Take a screenshot, paste it directly here with Ctrl+V, and build a multi-page PDF from all your screenshots in seconds.
Take a screenshot (Win+Shift+S or Cmd+Shift+4), then paste it directly
or click to browse — multiple files supported
Choose ImagesThis tool converts screenshots and images into a PDF document, with each image becoming a page. It's a quick way to turn a series of screenshots — chat conversations, web pages, app screens, or design mockups — into a single shareable PDF instead of multiple separate image files.
Conversion happens entirely in your browser — your screenshots are never uploaded to a server.
Before converting, consider cropping screenshots to remove unnecessary browser chrome, taskbars, or notification icons using Image Cropper — this keeps the focus on the relevant content. If you need to highlight or annotate specific areas of a screenshot before converting, our Image Annotator can add arrows, boxes or text labels first.
Functionally, converting screenshots to PDF works the same way as converting any images to PDF — each image becomes a page in the resulting document. If you're working with photos rather than screenshots specifically, our Images to PDF tool does the same job and can be used interchangeably.
The quality of your final PDF depends entirely on the screenshots you start with, so it's worth a moment to capture them well. On most operating systems, a full-screen capture grabs everything including the taskbar, browser tabs, and notification icons — a windowed or region-specific capture (often triggered by a keyboard shortcut combination involving Shift or Ctrl alongside the screenshot key) lets you select just the area you need, avoiding extra cropping work afterward. If you're capturing a long webpage or document that doesn't fit on one screen, many browsers and operating systems now offer a "capture full page" option that stitches together a scrolling page into one tall image — useful for archiving an entire article or receipt in a single screenshot rather than several overlapping ones.
When you're building a PDF from a series of screenshots — say, documenting a multi-step process or an entire conversation thread — the order you upload and arrange them in matters a great deal for readability. A useful habit is to name your screenshot files with a sequential prefix (like "01-", "02-", "03-") before uploading, since this makes it much easier to spot if one is out of order during the arrangement step. For conversation threads, capturing screenshots in chronological order from the start of the conversation, rather than working backward from the most recent message, avoids having to reverse the entire sequence later.
Screenshots typically have a wide, landscape-style aspect ratio (especially desktop screenshots), while standard page sizes like A4 and Letter are portrait-oriented. When a wide screenshot is placed on a portrait page, it's scaled down to fit the page width, which can leave empty space above and below. If most of your screenshots are landscape, choosing a page size or orientation that better matches your screenshots' proportions — where the tool allows — produces a more space-efficient document. For mobile phone screenshots, which are naturally tall and narrow, a standard portrait page size is usually a closer match.
There's no fixed limit — each screenshot becomes a separate page in the resulting PDF.
Yes, uploaded screenshots can be rearranged into the order you want before generating the PDF.
Use our Image Annotator to add arrows, boxes or text labels to individual screenshots first, then convert the annotated versions.
Yes, screenshots are embedded at their original resolution.
No, the PDF is generated entirely in your browser.