PNG to PDF

Yes, because nothing is resampled. Each PNG is embedded losslessly and its page is sized to the image, so a 2560 by 1440 capture becomes a 2560 by 1440 page. Blur only appears when tools rescale images to fit paper, and this one never does.

It does; PNG alpha is preserved in the embedded image. Most PDF viewers display transparent regions against white, so a transparent screenshot reads normally on screen while keeping its alpha data intact.

Each file can be up to 50 MB and there's no fixed page count. Since images embed without re-encoding, the PDF's size is roughly the sum of the PNGs, worth remembering if a ticket system caps attachments.

Nowhere. The document is assembled in your browser by pdf-lib, no upload involved, which matters when screenshots show customer accounts or internal dashboards.

Because fitting means rescaling, and rescaling is what blurs screenshots. Pages match image dimensions instead, and printing scales down losslessly at print time. To standardize page sizes, resize the images beforehand with Image Resizer.

Keep them PNG the whole way. Converting UI captures to JPG introduces edge artifacts around text before the PDF is even built. JPG is for photographs; the JPG to PDF page covers that side.

Add your images and they stack in a numbered list, and that order is the page order. Press Convert to PDF and it comes back as one file. To combine png to pdf, just drop every image in before converting, since each one becomes its own page.

Yes. Drop as many images as you need and combine multiple png into pdf at once, one page per file. The list shows the sequence, so remove any capture with its trash icon and re-add it at the end to fix the order before you build the multiple png to pdf output.

Capture your PNGs in the order the bug happens, drop them in, and this screenshots to pdf maker pages them in that same sequence. To convert screenshot to pdf you just press convert; the numbered list is your storyboard, so the reviewer reads the steps in order.

Yes. Each png file to pdf page embeds the original image data without re-encoding, so nothing softens. When you create pdf from png here, the page is sized to the image, so a 1920 by 1080 capture becomes a page of the same pixel dimensions.

Yes. The png to pdf maker adds no watermark and asks for no account, and there's no page cap beyond the 50 MB per-image limit. The output is a plain, standard PDF that opens anywhere.

This page builds a fresh PDF from images, so it won't insert into a file you already have. To add png to pdf, or to merge pdf and png documents, convert the images here first, then combine the result with your existing PDF using the Merge PDF tool. Two quick steps, both free.