Turn screenshots, design proofs, and exported graphics into a single PDF, processed locally so nothing you capture is sent anywhere.
PNG is the default format for screen captures, and screen captures are increasingly how people document things: an error message for a support ticket, a chat thread for a dispute, a dashboard for a weekly report, a whiteboard at the end of a meeting. A folder of loose PNGs is awkward to share; a single PDF with the captures in sequence reads like a document. Drop the images, arrange them into the order that tells the story, and create one file.
Screenshots are mostly text and sharp UI edges — the worst possible content for JPEG compression, which smears fine lines and leaves halos around letters. This converter avoids that entirely: your PNG pixel data is embedded in the PDF without re-encoding, so a capture stays pixel-identical inside the document. Small type in a terminal window or a spreadsheet remains readable at full zoom.
Page layout is up to you. Fit-to-image gives each capture a page of its own exact size, while the A4 option scales images onto standard pages and rotates to landscape when a wide capture calls for it. Other formats work too — WebP, HEIC, GIF, and BMP are converted internally before landing in the PDF, and JPGs go in untouched.
Think about what your screenshots actually show: inboxes, account balances, order numbers, private conversations. Sending those to a conversion server means trusting a stranger's retention policy. This tool skips the question — the PDF is built by JavaScript running in the tab you already have open, and the finished file is saved straight from memory to your downloads folder without any network transfer. SafeFileConvert applies the same rule across the site, and adds no sign-up, no file caps, and no watermarks on top.
No — there is no server involved. The PDF is assembled locally by code running in your browser, so the contents of your captures stay on your computer.
Yes. PNGs are embedded losslessly, with no JPEG-style recompression, so text keeps the same crisp edges it had in the original capture.
Yes. Drop all your captures at once, drag them into the order you want, and the tool writes them into a single multi-page PDF.
Fit-to-image keeps each page the exact dimensions of its capture, which is ideal for screenshots. Choose A4 if the PDF needs to print on standard paper; wide images get a landscape page automatically.
No account, no watermark, and no cap on how many files you convert. Everything on the page is free to use.