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 , and 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, and 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.