A form that accepts only PDF
Job and visa portals, school systems, insurance claims, expense tools. Save the picture as a PDF and upload that.
Free extension for Chrome
Right-click a picture on any website and choose “Save image as PDF”. You get a one-page PDF the exact size of the picture, right in your Downloads folder. An image to PDF converter for JPG, PNG and WebP, with no converter site.
Also works in Edge, Brave, Opera and other Chromium browsers.

One click on the Chrome Web Store. No account, nothing to set up.
Any picture on any website: a scan, a chart, a receipt, a photo.
The PDF goes straight to your Downloads folder, named after the picture.
Job and visa portals, school systems, insurance claims, expense tools. Save the picture as a PDF and upload that.
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A receipt, a ticket, a booking or a certificate shown as a picture. Save it as a one-page document, then file it, print it or email it.
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, AVIF and BMP, and pictures embedded in the page as data: links.
The PDF page has the picture's exact size. No white margins, no cropping, no shrinking.
No new tab, no upload page, no save dialog. The file goes straight to your Downloads folder.
The PDF keeps the picture's name, so summer-dress.webp becomes summer-dress.pdf.
The picture is stored in the PDF as a JPEG at quality 92, so photos keep their detail and colours.
If a picture can't be saved, the extension's toolbar icon shows a red “!” for three seconds.
Chrome's own “Save image as” keeps the format the website chose. Today that is often WebP or AVIF, and an upload form that asks for a PDF rejects it. Many office programs can't even open those formats.
A PDF needs a page, and the usual fix is a converter site: download the picture, upload it, wait, download the result. Save image as PDF does that job in the browser. It puts the picture on a page of exactly its size and saves the PDF next to your other downloads.
The picture is turned into a PDF inside your browser. No server of ours is involved.
Nothing to sign up for. No analytics, no telemetry.
A menu item on pictures, access to the picture you clicked on any site, and downloads to save the PDF.
| A converter site vs Save image as PDF | Save image as + a converter site | Save image as PDF |
|---|---|---|
| Steps to get a PDF | Save the picture, open the site, upload it, wait, download the PDF | Right-click the picture, choose “Save image as PDF” |
| Where the picture goes | To that site's server, if it converts online | Nowhere: the PDF is made in your browser |
| Page size | Depends on the site's settings | Exactly the picture's size, no margins |
| Account, limits, watermarks | Depends on the site | None |
| Several pictures in one PDF | Often possible | No: one picture, one page |
Add Save image as PDF to Chrome, right-click the picture and choose “Save image as PDF”. The PDF appears in your Downloads folder under the picture's name.
Right-click the WebP picture on the web page and choose “Save image as PDF”. The same works for JPG, PNG, GIF, AVIF and BMP pictures.
No. The extension takes the picture from the site that shows it, builds the PDF inside your browser and saves it to your computer.
No. Each right-click makes a separate PDF with one page.
The same as the picture, so there are no margins. If you print it, your PDF viewer's “fit to page” option scales it to your paper.
No. The picture is stored inside the PDF as a JPEG, which has no transparency, so transparent areas turn white.
The item appears on regular pictures in a page. Backgrounds set by the site's styles and drawings on a canvas aren't pictures for the right-click menu, and SVG files aren't supported.
Most Chromium browsers install extensions from the Chrome Web Store, including Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi. Firefox and Safari are not supported.