Convert and organize PDFs
in your browser.
Turn images into a PDF, extract pages, merge files, split ranges, or rotate pages. Your document stays on your device.
Drop images here
Choose images
Common browser-readable image formats
Page Settings
Add images above to begin
Drop a PDF here
Choose PDF
Converts pages to high-resolution images
Export Settings
Multiple pages download as a ZIP file.
Load a PDF to begin
Drop multiple PDFs here
Choose PDFs
Merge PDFs
Drop 2 or more PDFs. Drag items in the list to set the page order before merging.
Add 2 or more PDFs to merge
Drop a PDF here
Choose PDF
Split PDF
Load a PDF to begin
Drop a PDF here
Choose PDF
Rotate Pages
Load a PDF to begin
Your files never leave your device
Local file processing
The selected PDF is processed in your browser. A required library may download when you first choose a tool, but the document is not uploaded for processing.
No server upload limit
There is no account quota or upload queue. Available device memory still determines how comfortably very large documents can be processed.
Useful output controls
Choose A4, Letter, A3, margins, and orientation for image-to-PDF work, or export PDF pages at 72, 150, or 300 DPI.
Flexible merge & split
Merge PDFs in any order with drag-to-sort. Split by exact page ranges. Extract a single page, a custom range, or every page as a separate file.
Also have images?
The Image Editor handles resizing, compression, cropping, filters, watermarking, and format conversion in the browser.
Responsive controls
The tools adapt to current desktop and mobile browsers. A desktop is more reliable for long or image-heavy PDFs because it usually has more memory.
When to use each PDF tool
Images → PDF combines scans or photos into one document for a form, application, catalogue, or handout. Choose A4 for most international documents or US Letter for North American paperwork, then set the orientation and margin. Reorder the images before generating the file. PixelFix converts each source image to a high-quality JPEG inside the PDF, so use the original image files when fine detail matters.
PDF → Images extracts individual pages as JPG or PNG files. Use 72 DPI for quick previews, 150 DPI for readable screen copies, and 300 DPI when you need more detail for print or OCR. Higher DPI takes longer and uses substantially more memory. Enter one page number for a single image download, or multiple pages to receive a ZIP.
Merge combines multiple PDFs into one, in whatever order you choose. The most common use: you've generated separate PDFs for different sections of a document and need to send them as one file, or you have several months of bank statements that a visa application requires combined into a single upload. Load all the PDFs, drag to reorder (or use the ▲/▼ buttons on mobile), and click Merge. The output preserves every page from every source document at full quality.
Split extracts specific pages into a new PDF. Enter a page range in standard notation — "1-3, 5, 8-10" means pages 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, and 10. Choose "Single PDF" to get all selected pages in one document, or "One PDF per page" to get each page as its own file, all packaged in a ZIP for download. Split is the fastest way to share a specific section of a large document without sending the whole thing.
Rotate fixes pages that are sideways or upside-down in an existing PDF. Specify which pages to rotate (or "all"), choose the angle, and download. The rotation is stored in the PDF metadata — it modifies the actual file, not just a display preference, so the pages will appear correctly in any PDF viewer.
Why "no upload" is genuinely important for PDF files
PDFs often contain bank statements, contracts, identification, medical records, or other information that deserves more care than an ordinary image. A server-based converter must receive the document before it can process it, which means you also have to evaluate that service's retention policy and security practices.
PixelFix Pro processes every PDF using JavaScript libraries executing in your browser. The pdf-lib library handles merge, split, and rotation. PDF.js (the same PDF rendering engine used internally by Firefox) handles PDF-to-image conversion. jsPDF handles image-to-PDF generation. A library may download the first time you choose a tool, but your PDF itself is never uploaded. Once that library has loaded in the current session, processing continues locally.
You can verify the local workflow yourself: open your browser's network panel, process a document, and inspect the requests. You will see the tool libraries load, but not a request containing your PDF. Very large files can still be limited by the memory available on your device.