Image tool

PNG to PDF Converter

Create a one-page PDF from a PNG entirely in your browser. The source stays on your device and the download is a standard PDF file, not a renamed image.

In-browser processingNo account requiredPrivacy details ↗

LOCAL PDF CREATION

Turn one PNG into a real PDF

Your PNG becomes a one-page PDF with the same dimensions in PDF points. Transparent pixels are stored as a PDF soft mask when present.

No file selected

One valid PNG only, up to 20 MB, 6,000 px per side, and 16 megapixels. It stays in this browser.

The PDF keeps decoded RGB pixels and transparency, but does not retain PNG metadata, color profiles, comments, or original compressed bytes.

Choose a PNG to begin.

A QUICK WALKTHROUGH

How to use this tool

  1. Choose one PNG up to 20 MB, 6,000 pixels per side, and 16 megapixels.
  2. Create the PDF locally; its page matches the image dimensions in PDF points.
  3. Open the in-page preview and download the finished PDF.

A real PDF with one image page

The converter creates a PDF 1.4 document containing your decoded PNG as an image object. The page is the same width and height as the image in PDF points, so no scaling, cropping, or letterboxing is added.

Transparency is retained where PDF supports it

PNG alpha values are written as a PDF soft mask, which current PDF viewers use for transparent and semi-transparent pixels. The PDF page viewer background can still appear white or use its own paper color, so inspect the downloaded document in the viewer you plan to use.

Local limits and browser memory

Choose one valid PNG up to 20 MB, 6,000 pixels on either side, and 16 megapixels. The browser holds decoded pixels and compressed PDF data while creating the file, so these limits keep memory use practical. The new PDF does not copy PNG metadata, color profiles, comments, or original compressed bytes.

GOOD TO KNOW

Common questions

Is the download a real PDF?

Yes. The tool writes a PDF 1.4 document with an image page and downloads it with the application/pdf MIME type. It does not rename a PNG file with a .pdf extension.

Will my PNG transparency remain?

Yes, decoded alpha values are stored as a PDF soft mask. Most current PDF viewers display that transparency; the page background is controlled by the viewer.

Does the PDF keep the original image size?

Yes. The PDF page and placed image use the decoded pixel width and height as PDF points, with no resizing.

Does this upload my image?

No. PNG decoding, PDF creation, previewing, and downloading happen in the current browser.