PNG to PDF Converter
Convert PNG images to PDF online for free, one file or many combined into a single PDF, without losing quality. Runs in your browser - nothing is uploaded.
Image to PDF
Export Center
Page Count
0
DPI Profile
High Res
A4 Standards Applied automatically.
Import Frames
About this tool
Wrap PNG images — screenshots, graphics, scans — into a PDF document with their lossless quality fully preserved. Since both formats are lossless, the conversion is perfectly clean: what the PNGs show, the PDF shows, forever.
How to Convert PNG to PDF
- 1
Add your PNG files — a single screenshot or a whole sequence of captures and graphics.
- 2
Set their order if there's more than one; each becomes a page.
- 3
Build the PDF in your browser and download it — no server involved at any step.
Why Convert PNG to PDF with Wrklyst
- Screenshots Never Uploaded
- Captures of internal dashboards and private conversations become documents without transiting anyone's server.
- Lossless Through and Through
- PNG into PDF loses nothing — text in screenshots stays pixel-perfect at every zoom level.
- Simply Free
- Whole screenshot archives convert without an account, cap, or watermark.
Screenshot Document Tips
- Capture at full resolution and let the PDF scale down — the reverse loses detail permanently.
- For bug reports, order screenshots chronologically: setup, action, error. Reviewers follow instantly.
- Crop out irrelevant screen area before converting; focused captures read faster.
- Redact sensitive details in an editor before assembly — the PDF preserves exactly what you give it.
Frequently asked questions
What's the most common use for PNG to PDF?
Screenshot documentation: bug reports assembled from capture sequences, evidence of transactions or conversations, step-by-step process records, and design reviews. A dated, ordered PDF of screenshots is more credible and more manageable than a folder of loose images — and it prints properly.
Why choose PNG-to-PDF over JPG-to-PDF?
It's determined by your source files, and PNG sources deserve this route because their sharpness survives: screenshots and graphics keep exact pixels with no compression pass. If your images are photos from a camera, they're JPGs and that tool applies. The two exist because the input formats behave differently.
Will the PDF be very large?
It tracks the PNG sizes — lossless data in, lossless data stored. Screenshot PNGs are usually modest, so typical documents stay manageable. If you've included huge full-resolution graphics and the PDF must shrink, compress the PNGs first; compressing after embedding gives the optimizer less to work with.
Do transparent PNGs cause problems in the PDF?
No — transparent regions composite onto the white page, exactly as they'd appear printed. A logo with transparency becomes a logo on the page, cleanly. If you need it composited on a different background color, flatten it in an editor before conversion.