Images to PDF Assembly Guide
Collecting phone photos of a rental contract into one PDF makes submission far easier. This tool merges JPG, PNG and WebP files in your chosen selection order and runs only on your device, with no upload involved. Arrange pages in contract order; ten photos near 2 MB each total around 20 MB. The resulting PDF holds images only, so the wording is not searchable unless you apply OCR later. It displays wet signatures visible in photos yet carries no digital signature validation.
Step by step
- Pick sharp photos and rotate sideways shots.
- Add the files to the tool one by one in contract order.
- Review the preview order and merge them into a PDF.
- Zoom in on dates and signatures to confirm legibility.
- Back up the PDF, send it to the landlord, and attach OCR output when needed.
Example scenario
Ayse ordered twelve phone photos showing a rental agreement. At 1.5 MB per shot, the set totaled 18 MB, and on-device processing meant no upload delay. Keeping the selection order, she built the PDF. She zoomed into the date on page one and the signatures on the last page to confirm legibility, then sent the file to the landlord.
Check your result
Confirm the PDF holds all photos in order. Enlarge each page and inspect dates, names and signature areas for clarity. Rotate sideways shots and retake dark frames before finalizing. Because files stay on your device, back up the PDF yourself. An image-based PDF is not searchable, so keep a separate OCR output when text selection matters.
Frequently asked questions
The photo order got mixed up?
Name files in order, add them one by one in selection order, then scroll the preview before merging.
What about blurry or dark shots?
Retake frames under daylight when dates and signatures look unclear.
Why can I not search clauses inside?
The PDF contains images only. Apply separate OCR software when searchable wording matters.
Are my photos uploaded?
No, merging happens in the browser. Images remain on your device.
Open the tool: Images to PDF →
Keep an original copy before processing your file. Examples are illustrative; results depend on your document.