Format guide
What Image to PDF (Batch) actually changes
Image to PDF is useful when several scans, photos or screenshots need to travel as one document. ConnexaX builds the PDF in the browser and gives each selected image its own page, with controls for standard paper sizes or a custom page size. The manual studio can also adjust rotation, zoom, margins, position, brightness and contrast before the final document is generated.
Best uses for this conversion
- Combining assignment pages, receipts, notes or scanned forms into a single document.
- Preparing multiple phone photos for a portal that accepts one PDF instead of many images.
- Creating a consistent A4, A3, A5, B5 or custom-page document from mixed image files.
Quality, transparency and compatibility
- The PDF contains rendered image pages, so text inside the source photos does not become selectable OCR text.
- Very large source images can increase memory use and final PDF size.
- Stretching a page can distort the image; Fit/zoom and margins are usually safer for documents.
How to get a reliable PDF result
These steps are specific to Image to PDF (Batch). Keep the original file until you have tested the converted output in its final destination.
- 1
Select the images you want in the PDF and keep the intended reading order in mind.
- 2
Choose the paper size that matches the destination, or enter a custom width and height.
- 3
Use Auto Scale Fit for a quick layout or Manual Tuning Studio for page-by-page adjustments.
- 4
Correct rotation and position, then use brightness or contrast only when the source needs it.
- 5
Review every selected page before generating the document.
- 6
Download the PDF and open it once to confirm page order, orientation and readability.
Common questions
Image to PDF (Batch) FAQ
Can I combine several images into one PDF?
Yes. This converter supports a batch of images and creates a single PDF document.
Does the converter turn photographed text into searchable text?
No. It places rendered images into PDF pages; it does not perform OCR.
Which page size should I use?
Use the size required by the receiving portal or printer. A4 is common for documents, but the correct choice depends on the destination.
Related format tools
Continue with another conversion
Render every PDF page as a separate JPG image for previews, thumbnails and image-based workflows. Text and vectors become pixels in the exported images.
Convert JPEG images to PNG for lossless re-saving, editing workflows and software that requires PNG. Existing JPEG artifacts are not restored, and a visible background does not become transparent automatically.
Convert PNG images to JPEG for smaller photographic files and broad compatibility. Transparent PNG areas are flattened onto white.