Your phone camera is a scanner. This makes it official
Most "scans" today are phone photos, and photos have two problems: they arrive as scattered JPG attachments, and half the forms and portals out there refuse anything that is not a PDF. This tool solves both. A stack of images goes in, one orderly PDF comes out, with each photo fitted onto its own page in the order you arranged.
Quality is preserved because the images are embedded rather than re-rendered. A sharp photo of a contract stays sharp in the PDF, which matters when someone needs to read the fine print or print the document later.
Small checklist for clean results
- Order matters. Files become pages in list order; remove and re-add to rearrange.
- Shoot straight. A photo taken square to the page reads far better than a angled one.
- Sideways photo? Convert anyway, then fix the page with Rotate PDF.
- Too heavy for email? Photo pages add up; Compress PDF usually cuts them dramatically.
If the photos are receipts or invoices headed for bookkeeping, consider skipping the manual step entirely: Extract Data reads photographed documents with AI and returns a CSV of their contents.