About Image en PDF

Two tools, not a catalogue

The site deliberately offers two converters. The first assembles JPG, PNG and WebP images into one PDF document. The second renders the pages of a PDF as JPG or PNG images. Formats are settings inside those two tools, not separate pages.

No account is needed, no advertising is shown, and the site offers neither a subscription nor a paid service.

Who the site is for

The tool serves anyone who has to send a file as a PDF: applications, quotes, receipts, photo sets, coursework or scanned invoices. It works the other way too, when a PDF page has to become an image to paste into a message or a document.

It is designed for occasional use, on a desktop or a phone, with no account to create and no file leaving the device.

Who makes this site

Image en PDF is an independent project, designed, written and maintained by the site's editorial team. It depends on no software vendor and promotes no paid service.

The guides published here are written by the same team. They describe the behaviour of the two converters only, with no sponsored comparison and no invented measurement.

The publisher's full legal details (company name, country of establishment, address and a monitored contact address) are not published yet. They will appear on this page and in the legal notice as soon as they are available.

Where files are processed

Both conversions happen in your browser. Images are read, decoded and written into the PDF by code running in the tab; the PDF is opened and rendered the same way. Your files are not sent anywhere for conversion.

That has an honest trade-off: the limits shown (25 MB per file, 60 images, 200 pages, 40 megapixels) match what a browser can handle without freezing. They are not commercial limits.

What the site does not do

No optical character recognition, no PDF editing, no office file conversion, no storage of your documents. No conversion statistics are recorded.