Create a PDF of photos in an instant
- Topics:
- Create PDF
CREATED FOR:
- Beginner
- User
In this 60-second video tutorial, learn how to drag-and-drop a bunch of JPGs onto the Acrobat icon. Click yes to creating a multi-page PDF. Then, you can simply drag more JPG files into the Pages panel to add additional pages to the PDF.
Transcript
Do you want to send a bunch of photos to somebody? Start by dragging them into Acrobat. So from your operating system, you can select a series of photos and on the Mac, you can drag those to the doc icon, or you can drag them to the app shortcut. In either case you’ll get this dialogue box where Acrobat will ask you if it can convert your images into a multi-page PDF, click yes. And then Acrobat will go through each JPEG, create a new page in a PDF, and give you a new multi-page PDF file. Now we’ll come over here and open up the pages panel so you can see all the pages. And now if you’re in the Windows platform you can select all of the images, just like you do on the Mac. However, in Windows, you can simply drag the images right into the Acrobat window. You’ll get the same dialogue box. And then just like before, we’ll have a new multi-page PDF file containing all of our photos. And then after your PDF is complete, if you decide later you’d like to add more photos, simply select them and drag them directly into the pages panel. And that was 60 Second Acrobat. -
Acrobat
- Overview
- Getting started
- Overview
- New Acrobat experience
- Workspace basics
- Discover PDF insights with AI Assistant
- Work anywhere with Acrobat web
- Productivity on the go
- Work with Microsoft 365
- Create a PDF
- Combine files to into a single PDF
- Organize Pages
- Design a new page
- Edit text in a PDF
- Edit graphics in a PDF
- Stylize this PDF
- Auto-adjust layout
- Convert PDF to different file formats
- Collaborate in real time
- Comment on a PDF
- Create fillable forms
- Fill & Sign PDF forms
- Scan & OCR
- Protect a PDF file with a password
- Get signatures
- Track your documents
- Where do PDFs come from?
- Advanced tasks
- Overview
- Adding bookmarks and hyperlinks
- Optimize scanned documents
- Custom Commands and Tools
- Advanced form fields
- Optimize PDFs for SEO
- Work with form fields
- Enhance your PDF
- Detect differences between two PDFs
- Guided actions
- Redact & Sanitize
- Reduce file size & optimize
- Work with form data
- Check PDF Accessibility
- Acrobat Accessibility series
- 60-second Acrobat
- Overview
- Edit PDF with Acrobat web
- Recognize text in a scanned PDF file
- Combine files into one PDF
- Organize pages in a snap
- Edit a photo in your PDF
- Edit a graphic in your PDF
- Convert a PDF to Word
- Convert a PDF to Excel
- Convert a PDF to PowerPoint
- Export PDF to Word from your phone
- Create a PDF from Microsoft Word
- Create PDF files with Acrobat
- Convert Word to PDF including form fields
- Create a PDF of photos in an instant
- Convert a PPT file to PDF on your phone
- Create more efficient PDF files in a snap
- Electronically sign a paper document
- Protect your PDF files with a password
- Redaction: The Right Way
- Share for commenting
- Share and comment on PDF files in Teams
- Wrangling PDF comments with Summarize
- Load PDF comments into InDesign
- Let Acrobat help you make Accessible PDFs
- Conform a PDF to a standard format
- Spot the differences with PDF Compare
- Search multiple PDF files at once
- Skill Builders
- Integrations
- Overview
- Create PDF from Microsoft Word
- Create PDFs in Office for the web
- PDF collaboration in Microsoft Teams
- Work with your SharePoint files
- Convert email messages and attachments to PDF in Outlook
- Create PDF content while browsing with Microsoft Edge
- Protect PDFs using Microsoft Purview Information sensitivity labels
- Adobe Acrobat for Google Drive
- Work with files from Dropbox
- Industries and departments
- Develop
- Deploy
- Mobile