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Drag & Drop Images

JPG, PNG, BMP, WEBP supported

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About

In professional document management, the integrity of visual assets during format migration is non-negotiable. This tool is engineered for high-volume, high-fidelity archival tasks where precise control over physical output dimensions is required. Unlike consumer-grade tools that simply embed images, this system calculates the exact render-box dimensions based on international paper standards (ISO 216, ANSI, JIS) and pixel density constraints.

The architecture operates strictly on the Client-Side (Local Browser Environment). This is a critical security feature for legal, medical, and financial sectors; your sensitive contracts, receipts, or blueprints are processed in your device's Random Access Memory (RAM) and never transmitted over a network. This zero-trust architecture eliminates the risk of Man-in-the-Middle (MitM) attacks during file upload.

We employ advanced CSS Paged Media logic to inject print directives directly into the rendering engine. This ensures that when the browser generates the PDF, it respects hardware margins, bleed areas, and image interpolation algorithms, resulting in a vector-container format that retains the maximum possible raster quality of the source files.

pdf generator document archiving batch converter jpeg to pdf print production offline tool

Formulas

To prevent pixelation (aliasing) during printing, the relationship between the digital matrix and physical substrate is defined by the Resolution equation:

Rdpi = wpxwin

When scaling an image to fit a target paper size while maintaining its Aspect Ratio (AR), the logic follows a conditional system to determine the limiting dimension:

{
scale = WpageWimg if WimgHimg > WpageHpagescale = HpageHimg otherwise

This ensures the image hits the margins without distortion. The final PDF byte size estimation (E) for a collection of n images is approximated by the summation of compressed stream sizes plus the PDF object overhead (O):

E ni=1 (Sizei + O)

Reference Data

StandardSeries/NameDimensions (mm)Dimensions (in)Area (m2)Usage Context
ISO 216A0841 × 118933.1 × 46.81.00Technical Drawings, Posters
ISO 216A4210 × 2978.3 × 11.70.0625Standard Global Office Doc
ANSI (US)Letter215.9 × 279.48.5 × 11.00.0603North American Standard
ANSI (US)Legal215.9 × 355.68.5 × 14.00.0768Contracts, Real Estate
ANSI (US)Tabloid279.4 × 431.811.0 × 17.00.1207Newspapers, Schematics
ArchArch E914.4 × 1219.236.0 × 48.01.1148Architectural Blueprints
JIS (Japan)B4257 × 36410.1 × 14.30.0936Japanese Government Docs
ISO 269DL110 × 2204.33 × 8.660.0242Envelopes, Flyers

Frequently Asked Questions

Privacy and Latency. Server-side tools require you to upload your files to a remote cloud, which creates a data retention risk and takes time. Client-side conversion uses your device's CPU/RAM, meaning the files never leave your computer, and the processing speed is limited only by your hardware, not your internet connection.
"Smart Fit" (Contain) calculates the maximum scale factor that allows the entire image to be visible within the margins of the selected paper size. "Original Size" relies on the image's internal DPI metadata; if an image is 300px wide at 300 DPI, it will print exactly 1 inch wide, regardless of the paper size.
Yes. The tool utilizes Blob URLs instead of Base64 strings to handle memory. This allows for processing significantly larger files (e.g., 50MB+ TIFF conversions or high-res scans) without crashing the browser tab, provided your device has sufficient RAM.
The browser's print engine typically handles the final rasterization. Most browsers operate in sRGB space. If you are printing for commercial offset (CMYK), the browser will perform a generic conversion. For color-critical work, ensure your source images have the correct profiles embedded, though browsers may strip this metadata during the canvas rendering phase.
The on-screen preview is a DOM approximation. The generated PDF uses strictly injected CSS @page rules (e.g., 'margin: 25mm'). However, your physical printer may have its own "non-printable area" hardware limitations that clip the content further. Always use the "Fit to Printable Area" option in your system dialog if this occurs.