PNG to PDF
Converting locally — nothing is uploaded
Screenshots, scans and transparent art — pressed onto proper pages without leaving the tab.
Drop PNGs on the table
or — nothing leaves this tab
PNG
Square corners on square pixels
PNGs are the paperwork of the screen: bug reports, chat transcripts, signed forms captured by scanner apps, charts worth keeping. They deserve better than a zip of loose files nobody opens. The line here lays each one on a page — flush to its edges like a proof print, or centred on Letter/A4 with a trim margin for the stapler.
Transparency survives the trip, text in screenshots stays pixel-sharp, and because every byte stays on your machine, the occasional not-for-sharing capture stays that way. Heading for physical handout territory? The press directory finds who prints it same-day.
Questions people ask
What happens to transparency in my PNG?
Transparent areas are preserved inside the PDF where the page shows through — choose “None (bleed)” margins with “Match each image” and the page is exactly your artwork. On white paper sizes, transparency composites over white, which is what printers will do anyway.
I have 40 screenshots. One PDF or forty?
One. Select them all and drop — they queue in order and bind into a single multi-page PDF. That’s usually what reviewers, IT tickets and app-store submissions actually ask for.
Why does my screenshot come out larger than the file?
Pages are sized at print resolution (96 DPI), so a 2000-pixel-wide screenshot becomes about 20 inches wide unless trimmed to Letter or A4. Choose a paper size when the PDF is destined for a screen-share or printer rather than an archive.
Is there a file-size limit?
60 MB per file and 100 files per batch — comfortably beyond any screenshot. Everything runs locally, so limits exist only to keep your own device responsive.