PDF Converter

Drop it on this page, or tap the drop area and pick it: photos and pictures, or a PowerPoint (.pptx). It opens in the Compix editor, a page for each photo or slide, with the Download menu already on PDF. One press of Download the work, and the PDF is saved.

Drop the PDF here. Each page opens in the editor, with the Download menu on JPG and All pages. Press Download the work: a one-page PDF comes back as a single JPG, a longer one as one zip with a JPG of every page. Several PDFs dropped together come back the same way, each of their pages a picture. For PNG, or WebP, change File type in the same menu first.

Yes. No account, no watermark, no payment and no trial, whichever way you convert.

Into a PDF: pictures your browser opens, such as JPG (JPEG), PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF, and PowerPoint decks saved as .pptx. Out of a PDF: its pages as JPG, PNG or WebP pictures. Photos and PDFs dropped together make one PDF. An iPhone photo saved as HEIC needs saving as JPG first on a computer, where most browsers do not open HEIC.

Not here yet. Word and Excel can make the PDF themselves: choose File, then Save As, and pick PDF. Then drop that PDF here if you want its pages as pictures, or open it in the PDF editor to sign it or add to it.

No. Compix does not turn a PDF back into a Word document you can retype. It opens the PDF in its editor instead, where you can type on its pages, sign it, highlight it and add pictures, then save it as a PDF again.

Yes. Drop them together and they open as one design, the PDF's pages and a page for each photo, in the order you dropped them. Drag a page in the strip to move it. Our two-page menu and a photo of the shop made one PDF of three pages, the menu's pages kept as they were.

Yes. What is typed in the deck's text boxes, shapes and tables goes into the PDF as text you can search and copy. Our three-slide catering deck, with a photo on two slides and a price table, came out as a PDF of 351 KB.

Each page is drawn again from the PDF at 300 dots per inch, so a Letter page comes out at 2550 by 3300 pixels. Our two-page bakery menu gave JPGs of about 600 KB a page, or PNGs of about 2.9 MB a page when every pixel has to stay exact.

About as big as the photos. Our three 12-megapixel photos, 3.1 MB together, made a PDF of 3.6 MB: each photo goes in at its full resolution, saved again at 92% JPEG quality.

Yes. It opens in an editor, not a viewer: add a caption, cross out a line, drag the pages into another order or delete one, then download.

Yes. Tap the drop area on this page and pick the files from your phone. They open a page at a time. Tap Share, then Download the work, and the PDF or the pictures are saved to your phone.

No daily limit and no page limit. The converting happens in your browser, so a long PDF or a stack of large photos takes longer to open and to save, and a phone does best with smaller batches.

No. They open inside this browser tab, on your own device, and the PDF or the pictures are made there. Nothing is sent to a server for that. If you sign in to save your work, it is saved online with its pictures, so it opens on any device.