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PNG to PDF Converter

Turn PNG images into a PDF in your browser. Transparent areas are flattened onto white so they print the way you expect.

How to use it

  • Select your PNG files in the order you want the pages.
  • Transparency is filled with white — PDF has no page-level alpha.
  • Use the quality setting to trade file size against sharpness.

The PNG-specific version of the image-to-PDF converter — built for the format that dominates screenshots, exported graphics, and any image that needs sharp edges or transparency, and it handles the one thing that trips up a naive PNG-to-PDF conversion: transparent backgrounds.

What happens to transparency

PDF pages have no concept of a transparent area — every pixel has to be some solid colour — so before encoding, any transparent or semi-transparent part of a PNG is filled with white. Skipping that step is exactly what produces the black backgrounds people sometimes get from other tools: without an explicit fill, transparent pixels default to black in a JPEG, which is the format used internally to embed the page.

Screenshots and text sharpness

PNG is a common export format for screenshots specifically because it is lossless, and converting to PDF here re-encodes it as JPEG, which is lossy — fine photographic detail survives that conversion well, but small, high-contrast text can visibly soften at lower quality settings. For a screenshot with a lot of small type, push the quality slider up toward 95 to keep text legible; for straightforward photographic content the default setting is usually enough.

Questions people ask

What happens to transparent areas?

They are filled with white before encoding. Without that they would come out black, since JPEG has no alpha channel.

Will text in my screenshot stay sharp?

Mostly, but JPEG is lossy and can soften fine text. Push the quality up to 95 or so for screenshots with a lot of small type.

Is anything uploaded or stored on a server?

No. Everything runs in your browser. Anything that persists is kept in this browser's local storage on your own device.

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, logged or shared.

Last updated 22 August 2026