Skip to content
PixelAndPDF

Free online converters — images, PDFs & text

Pick the exact conversion you need below. Each converter has its own page with the right defaults, so there are no dropdowns to hunt through and nothing to configure.

How the converters work

Your browser already contains the code needed to decode and re-encode common image formats — it uses it every time it displays a photo on a web page. These converters drive that same engine directly, which is why a conversion finishes in about a second and why the file never has to be uploaded to anyone's server.

HEIC is the exception. Apple's format is not natively readable in most browsers, so it is decoded here with a WebAssembly build of the reference decoder. That runs on your device too; it simply takes a moment longer on the first photo while the decoder loads.

JPG to PDF and compress image

When a form wants one PDF instead of a camera-roll dump, use JPG to PDF: drop JPEG, PNG or WebP files, fit pages on A4 or US Letter, reorder them, and download a multi-page PDF built entirely in this tab — EXIF stripped, no upload.

When the blocker is file size, compress image shrinks JPG, PNG and WebP with quality, max-edge and optional KB targets (email ~200 KB, form ~100 KB), before-and-after previews and a ZIP for batches. Pair it with JPG to PDF when photos must be small enough to email and then packaged as one document.

Choosing a target format

JPG is the safe default for photographs: universally supported, small, and accepted by every upload form and printer. PNG is the right choice when you need sharp edges, screenshots or transparency, at the cost of a much larger file. WebP splits the difference and is typically 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same visible quality, which makes it the best option for images destined for a website.

Converting between lossy formats re-compresses the image, so each round trip costs a little quality. Keep your original and convert from that rather than from a previous conversion, especially for anything you will print.