Kaamkoby ICE

Image to PDF

Photograph a document, get one PDF. This is the step almost every online application in Nepal actually needs, and the photos never leave your device to get it done.

Your photos

Up to 30 images, 40 MB each.Fit each image makes every page exactly the shape of its photo, with no margin and no white bars.

Nothing chosen yetPick the photos, in the order they should appear

Private by defaultThis file never leaves your browser. The work happens on your own device. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and there is no server involved once the page has loaded — open your browser’s network tab and check.

A JPEG is embedded as it is. No re-encoding, no quality lost, and the PDF is barely larger than the photos that went into it. Formats a PDF cannot hold — HEIC from an iPhone, WebP, AVIF — are converted to JPEG first, and the page says which ones were converted so nothing happens silently.

The format your phone actually produces

A PDF can only hold JPEG and PNG images. An iPhone photographs in HEIC, plenty of Android galleries hand out WebP, and newer ones produce AVIF — so a tool that accepts "images" and then rejects half of them is the normal experience, usually with an error that suggests the file is broken when it is perfectly fine.

Anything your browser can open, this page can use. If it is already JPEG or PNG the original bytes go straight into the PDF, untouched. Anything else is decoded and re-encoded as JPEG at high quality first, and the result tells you which images that happened to.

Fit, or a paper size

Fit each image gives every page the exact proportions of its photo. Nothing is cropped, nothing is padded, and a document photographed at an odd angle does not gain white bars — but the pages are different shapes, which some upload forms dislike.

A paper size — A4, Letter, Legal, A5 — puts every image on the same page, scaled to fit inside the margin and centred, in whichever orientation wastes less paper. That is what to choose when a form asks for A4, which in Nepal it usually does.

Order is the order you list

Phones name photos by time, not by page, and a file picker sorts them however it likes. The list above is the order the PDF will use, and the arrows move an image within it. Choosing more images adds to the list rather than replacing it, so you can pick them a few at a time.

Related

Merge PDF joins the result to other documents, and Split PDF pulls pages back out if you photographed one too many.

Common questions

Is this Image to PDF converter page free to use?
Yes. Every Kaamko tool is free, with no sign-up, no account and no usage limit. They are published by Imperial College of Engineering, a Tribhuvan University-affiliated engineering college in Tathali, Bhaktapur, and are not funded by advertising.
Does what I type get sent anywhere?
No. This tool runs entirely in your browser: the calculation happens on your own device, nothing you type is uploaded, and nothing is stored after you close the page.
Where do the figures come from?
Each tool names its source on the page, along with the date that source was read. Where a rate or a slab is provisional — announced in a budget speech but not yet gazetted, for instance — the page says so rather than presenting it as settled.
Who maintains these tools?
Imperial College of Engineering, formerly Janakpur Engineering College, in Tathali, Bhaktapur, Nepal. Corrections are welcome by phone on 01-5091616 or through the contact page, and a figure reported as wrong is checked against its published source rather than adjusted on request.

Last checked by Imperial College of Engineering. Rates, slabs and formulas are re-checked against their published source on this date.