Images to PDF

No. What goes into the document is a picture, not recognised text, so word search and text selection will not work — it is a PDF wrapper around a raster image. If the recipient specifically requires a text layer, the images have to go through OCR first, and this page does not perform that step.

Exactly the order the files entered the list. File pickers usually hand them over sorted by name rather than capture time, which is why Photo 10 ends up above Photo 9. The reliable habit is to rename with a leading zero — 01, 02, 03 — and to page through the finished file before sending it.

Because a modern phone camera frame is 4-6 MB on its own, and it goes into the document essentially unchanged. If an upload form imposes a size cap, downscale and recompress the shots before building — around 1600-2000 pixels on the long edge a document usually stays perfectly readable.

That is EXIF orientation. The phone captures the frame one way and records the rotation as a tag, while the builder takes the raw pixels without consulting it. Rotate the photo in your system viewer and save it so the rotation is baked into the pixels, then add the file again.

Usually yes: the output is a plain PDF with no password and no exotic objects. Portals do differ on maximum file size, minimum scan resolution and sometimes page count per document, so check the specific requirements and shrink the images beforehand if you need to fit a cap.

They are not. The jsPDF library loaded by the page does the work inside your browser, assembling the document structure in the tab's memory and handing you the finished file to save. No third-party service is involved, which matters when the pages are identity documents or medical paperwork.