# PDF to Long Image — Stitch PDF Pages Into One Image

> Convert selected PDF pages into one continuous long JPG, PNG or WebP image. Reorder pages, trim margins, control resolution and keep everything private in your browser.

[Canonical page](https://www.pdftolongimage.com/)

Choose exactly the pages you want, put them in the right order and stitch them into one continuous image. Use vertical scrolling by default, or switch to a horizontal strip when that fits better.

## Features

- **Any pages, any order**: Use every page or choose only pages such as 2, 5 and 9, then drag them into the exact sequence you want.
- **One continuous image**: Create a vertical scrolling image by default, or switch to a horizontal strip for comparisons and side-by-side layouts.
- **Full resolution, one image**: Even a whole book stays in one image. Very long output uses PNG without shrinking the pages or splitting the result.

## How to use

1. **Add your PDF**: The file opens locally in your browser and page thumbnails appear without uploading the document.
2. **Choose and arrange pages**: Select all pages or exact ranges, then rotate or drag pages into the final sequence.
3. **Set the long-image output**: Choose JPG, PNG or WebP, vertical or horizontal layout, resolution, margin trimming, gap and background.
4. **Create and download**: Download one complete image at your selected resolution. Very long output automatically uses PNG.

## Questions and answers

### Can I turn a multi-page PDF into one long image?

Yes. Long Image mode combines the selected PDF pages into one continuous vertical image in the order shown in the page grid.

### Can I choose only certain pages?

Yes. Click thumbnails, Shift-click a range, choose odd or even pages, or type ranges such as 1-3, 6, 8-10.

### What happens if the final image is very tall?

The default keeps one complete image at your selected resolution. Very tall output is encoded progressively as PNG, without allocating one giant canvas. Splitting and reduced-resolution output remain optional.

### Is my PDF uploaded to a server?

No. PDF rendering, page selection and image creation run locally in your browser.