Tool category

PDF Tools

Choose whether you need to reduce an existing PDF, turn ordered images into pages, or join several documents. All three workflows run locally and report the resulting page count and bytes.

Choose a PDF workflow by what you already have

Starting filesGoalUse
JPG or PNG imagesOne PDF page for each imageImages to PDF
Several PDFsCombine complete documents in orderMerge PDF
One PDFTry a smaller structural rewriteCompress PDF

Keep text and page order intact

If your source is already a PDF, merge its pages directly instead of taking screenshots and rebuilding it as images. Image pages do not become searchable text through Images to PDF. Whatever the workflow, open the saved file and check order, rotation, edges and legibility.

A three-page rehearsal

Merge the labelled sample documents and check for A1, A2, then B1. Reverse the document order to see what the controls actually change. This makes a page-order mistake visible before you work with an important application.

Why a PDF may remain too large

Structural optimization does not lower the resolution of embedded scans. If an image-heavy PDF remains over the limit, return to the scanning or authoring application, export suitable image resolution and inspect the new PDF. Compare the measured compression example before assuming a target is achievable.

Available tools

Choose by the source you have

Already have one PDF that is too large? Try PDF Compressor and compare the measured output; scans may need a new export from the source application. Have separate JPG or PNG pages? Images to PDF lets you set page order, rotation, margins, and contain or cover. Have multiple PDFs? Merge PDF copies their pages in the order shown.

After any PDF workflow, open the downloaded document, count the pages, and inspect page order and legibility. The PDF-specific checks are in the practical guide.

Read the PDF workflow guide