Screenshot to PDF Converter

Paste, drop or pick your screenshots and get one tidy PDF - in seconds, right in your browser.

Chats, receipts, bookings, bug reports, long scrolling pages - put them in order, trim the status bar and you are done. Other photos? Image to PDF handles those.

How to Convert Screenshots to PDF

  1. Add screenshots. Paste with Ctrl+V, drop image files or browse for them. Add as many as you need.
  2. Put them in order. Drag the thumbnails, or use the arrows. Rotate or remove any screenshot.
  3. Pick page size and crop. Fit each page to its screenshot or use A4 or Letter, and trim status bars if you like.
  4. Create the PDF. Press Create PDF to download one file, or one PDF per screenshot as a ZIP.

Tip: on a phone, share the screenshots to your browser or pick them from the gallery - the page works the same.

How to Take a Screenshot

DeviceWhole screenPart of the screen
WindowsPrtScn, or Win + PrtScn to save a fileWin + Shift + S
MacCmd + Shift + 3Cmd + Shift + 4 (add Ctrl to copy)
iPhone / iPadSide button + Volume upTap the preview to crop or save a full page
AndroidPower + Volume down"Capture more" for scrolling screenshots
ChromebookCtrl + Show windowsCtrl + Shift + Show windows

On a computer the screenshot often lands on the clipboard - just press Ctrl+V on this page. Need a capture of a whole website? Try Website Screenshot or record your screen with Screen Capture.

When a Screenshot PDF Helps

Proof

Payment confirmations, bookings and order pages in one file you can attach to an email or claim.

Chats

Conversations kept in order, with the status bar trimmed off every page.

Bug reports

Step-by-step screens for support teams, with page numbers to refer to.

Need the screenshots as smaller images instead? Compress PNG shrinks them without visible loss.

Tips and More Tools

  • Hide private details first. Blur names and numbers with Censor Photo before you share.
  • Add notes or arrows. Mark up a screenshot with the Image Annotator.
  • Already have PDFs? Join them with Merge PDF.
  • JPG photos instead of screenshots? JPG to PDF is made for those.

Frequently Asked Questions

Paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on a Mac), or drop or browse for the image files. Drag them into the right order, pick a page size and press Create PDF.

Everything happens in your browser - the screenshots never leave your device.

Yes. Take the screenshot (Print Screen, Win+Shift+S, Cmd+Shift+4 or your phone's buttons), come back to this page and press Ctrl+V or the Paste button. Each paste adds one more page.

Open Crop and pick Status bar (trims the top) or Status + nav bar (trims top and bottom). You can fine-tune both edges with the sliders, and the preview shows the result.

Trim plain borders also cuts away empty single-colour edges.

With Fit to screenshot each image becomes one page of exactly its size - perfect on screen. For A4 or Letter, switch Long screenshots to Split across pages: the image is fitted to the page width and continues on as many pages as it needs, so the text stays readable when printed.

Fit to screenshot keeps every pixel and is best for sharing on screen. Choose A4 (most of the world) or Letter (US and Canada) when the PDF will be printed or attached to a form. Orientation follows each screenshot automatically unless you lock it.

Yes. With Original quality, PNG and JPG screenshots go into the PDF unchanged, pixel for pixel. Pick a JPG quality only when you need a smaller file. Want the text to be searchable as well? Run the images through Image to Text.

Yes. Set Output to One PDF per screenshot. One or two files download directly; three or more come as one ZIP.

PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF (first frame) and BMP - anything your browser can open. Add up to 100 screenshots of up to 50 MB each. Since nothing is uploaded, very large batches mainly depend on your device's memory.

Guides & Tutorials

All 14 guides
Comparison PNG vs JPG: Which Image Format Should You Actually Use? Read the guide Optimization How to Reduce Image File Size Without Losing Quality Read the guide Guide Complete ICO File Guide: Understanding, Opening & Converting Icon Files Read the guide