Skip to main content
PNG → PDF

Convert PNG to PDF.

Convert a PNG to a PDF with a searchable OCR text layer — your screenshot or scan becomes a selectable, searchable document.

No signupPrivate — deleted after 1 hourFree to try

A screenshot you can search

PNG is the screenshot format, so this is the natural way to turn a captured screen, a saved image or a scan into a clean PDF you can file, print or send. And because OCR runs on the way through, any text in the image becomes a selectable, searchable layer — your screenshot stops being a flat picture and behaves like a real document.

Stays sharp

PNG is lossless, so the image is embedded crisply with no compression artifacts — which is exactly what you want for screenshots of text, UI or diagrams where every edge should stay clean.

Text vs pure graphics

If the PNG contains text — a document screenshot, a receipt, an error message — OCR captures it so the PDF is searchable. A purely graphic PNG simply becomes a clean image PDF. Just need the words? Image to text extracts them directly.

How it works

  1. 01

    Upload your PNG

    Drop a file or pick one from your device. Private by default.

  2. 02

    Read with OCR

    Tesseract, a best-in-class open-source OCR engine, reads the text — no paid API in the loop.

  3. 03

    Download

    Grab your PDF.

Accurate Tesseract 5 OCR (LSTM)

Scanned documents handled automatically

Private uploads, auto-deleted after 1 hour

No watermark, no signup to try

Free and open-source engine

What you get from PNG to PDF

Your PNG is placed onto a PDF page at full resolution, so it prints and shares cleanly. Where the image holds text, an on-device OCR pass adds a searchable, selectable layer underneath — the picture itself is unchanged.

Common questions

Is it free?+

Yes — convert PNG to PDF free. No signup, no watermark, no daily cap.

Is my file private?+

Uploads go to a private bucket, are converted, and auto-delete after 1 hour. Files never touch a third-party converter.

Does it handle scans?+

Yes — scanned and photographed text is read with Tesseract OCR, so you get real text even when there's no digital text layer.