Convert a whole Outlook PST mailbox to PDF, attachments and all

A .pst file is a sealed box. It holds years of email, often with the important material buried in attachments, and it only opens cleanly in Microsoft Outlook. The moment someone outside that world needs the data, the problems start. A lawyer asks for a custodian’s mailbox for review. Compliance needs a five-year retention copy in a format auditors can actually read. An employee leaves and IT has to archive their inbox before the license is reclaimed. In every one of these cases, “here is a PST file” is not a useful answer.

The standard workaround is painful. You open Outlook, print each message to PDF one at a time, then chase down every attachment by hand and save it next to the email so nothing gets lost. For a mailbox with a few thousand messages, that is days of work, and it is exactly the kind of manual process where attachments quietly go missing.

reaConverter 8 now converts PST to PDF directly, with no Outlook required. More importantly, it does something most PST converters cannot: it keeps the original attachments as real, openable files embedded inside the PDF. Convert a mailbox with hundreds of emails into a single PDF, open it in Acrobat Reader, and the Attachments panel appears on the side. Every original file is right there to open or save.

Short answer: Install reaConverter 8, add your .pst files, choose PDF as the output format, enable the option to embed attachments, and click Convert. reaConverter reads the PST without Outlook, writes the email text into the PDF, and stores each attachment as an embedded file you can open from the PDF’s Attachments panel. It runs as a batch, so an entire mailbox becomes one searchable document in a single pass.

Why convert PST to PDF?

PST (Personal Storage Table) is Microsoft Outlook’s local data format. It stores messages, folders, and attachments in one proprietary container. That design is fine while you live inside Outlook, and a real obstacle the moment you need to share, archive, or review that mail anywhere else.

PDF solves the parts PST gets in the way of:

• Universal access. Anyone can open a PDF, on any device, with no Outlook license and no special viewer.
• Long-term archival. PDF, and PDF/A in particular, is a recognized preservation format. PST is tied to a specific application and its versions.
• Search and review. The email text becomes selectable, searchable text inside the document.
• A fixed, shareable record. A PDF looks the same to everyone who opens it, which matters when the document is evidence or a formal record.

Common situations where teams need PST to PDF:

• E-discovery and litigation. Counsel needs custodian mailboxes in a reviewable, productionable format, with attachments intact.
• Compliance and retention. Regulators and internal policy require email kept in a stable, readable format for a set number of years.
• Offboarding and mailbox archiving. A departing employee’s inbox has to be preserved before the account is decommissioned.
• Email migration. Moving off Exchange or consolidating accounts, where legacy mail needs a portable archive.
• Public records and FOIA responses. Email has to be handed to people who do not run Outlook.
• Personal backup. Keeping a clean, openable copy of your own mail outside the application that created it.

The recurring failure point in all of these is the attachment. A contract PDF, a signed agreement, a spreadsheet of numbers: that is often the actual evidence, not the email body. Many PST converters either drop attachments, flatten them into flat images you can no longer use, or scatter them into a separate folder that loses its link to the message. reaConverter keeps each attachment as the original file, embedded in the same PDF as the email it arrived with.

PST vs PDF, quick reference

What makes reaConverter’s PST to PDF different

Two things set this conversion apart from the usual “print each email” approach.

Many emails become one PDF. Point reaConverter at a PST and it can walk every message and write the whole mailbox into a single, paginated PDF. The email text goes in as real text, so the document is searchable end to end.

Attachments stay as files, not pictures. This is the part that matters for legal and compliance work. Instead of rasterizing a spreadsheet into a screenshot, reaConverter embeds the original file inside the PDF. Open the result in Adobe Acrobat Reader and the Attachments panel (the paperclip icon) opens automatically. Each attachment can be opened in its native application or saved back out, exactly as it was sent. You get one self-contained document that still carries the original evidence inside it, which keeps your record intact rather than degraded.

Why not just use Outlook’s Print to PDF?

If you only need to save one or two emails, Outlook’s built-in Microsoft Print to PDF does the job. The trouble starts past that. Outlook prints the message body and nothing else, so attachments are dropped. There is no batch option, so a mailbox of a few thousand messages means a few thousand manual prints. And it only works while Outlook is installed and the mailbox is loaded, which rules out reading an archived .pst on a machine that has no Outlook on it at all.

reaConverter approaches the same task from the file rather than the application. It opens the .pst directly, converts the whole mailbox in one pass, and keeps every attachment as an openable file inside the PDF.

For a handful of messages, Outlook is enough. For a mailbox you need to archive, hand to a lawyer, or keep for compliance, reaConverter turns a multi-day manual task into a single batch job.

What you’ll need

• reaConverter 8. The Standard edition is enough for GUI batch conversion. Watch Folders and command-line automation require Pro. See the PST to PDF conversion page for an overview of what is supported.
• Your .pst files. reaConverter reads PST directly, both the older ANSI and the modern Unicode variants.
• No Microsoft Outlook, Exchange, or internet connection. Conversion runs entirely offline on your own hardware, which is what you want when the mail is sensitive.

Method 1 — Convert PST to PDF in the GUI

This is the fastest way to convert one or several PST files interactively.

Step 1. Add your PST files

Launch reaConverter and load your mailboxes. You can:

• Drag and drop .pst files or whole folders from Windows Explorer.
• Use the Add Files or Add Folder buttons on the toolbar.
• Right-click a PST file in Explorer and choose Convert from the context menu.

reaConverter opens the PST and reads its messages directly. No Outlook process is launched at any point.

Step 2. Choose PDF as the output format

In the bottom panel, set Save as → PDF. You do not need to configure anything for the attachments: reaConverter embeds each email’s original attachments into the PDF automatically. That default behavior is what populates the Attachments panel when you open the file in Acrobat.

The gear icon next to PDF opens the PDF format settings. There are no email-specific options here, but a couple are worth knowing for an email archive. Create PDF/A document produces a preservation-grade file for long-term or compliance storage, and the Document Open password and permissions options let you lock down a mailbox that holds sensitive material.

To combine an entire PST into one continuous PDF instead of a separate file per message, open Saving settings (the gear on the far right, next to Convert) and go to the Multipage files tab. By default reaConverter keeps each item separate (“Convert each multipage file to another”). Switch to Save all processed files to one file to merge the whole mailbox into a single document.

Step 3. Set the destination folder

Choose where the converted PDF should be saved. You can keep the source folder structure, save everything to one flat folder, or use reaConverter’s subfolder naming options.

Step 4. Click Convert

Hit Convert and reaConverter processes the mailbox. The conversion log shows progress message by message. When it finishes, click Show converted files to jump straight to the output folder.

Step 5. Open the result and check the attachments

Open the PDF in Adobe Acrobat Reader. The email text is laid out as searchable text, and the Attachments panel opens on the left. Click the paperclip icon if it is collapsed. From there you can open any original attachment or save it back to disk.

Other formats you can convert PST to

PST to PDF is the headline, but the same engine handles the rest of reaConverter’s catalog. Once a PST is loaded, you can convert its content to other formats too, for example rendering messages to JPG, PNG, or TIFF when you need image output instead of a document. All of it runs as a batch, so whole folders of mailboxes go through in one pass.

Method 2 — Watch Folders (fully automated)

Watch Folders turn any Windows directory into a self-converting hot folder. Drop a PST in, and a PDF appears in the output directory with no clicks. This suits recurring archival jobs: an offboarding folder where IT drops departed-employee exports, or a compliance inbox that needs a PDF copy of every PST that lands in it.

How to set it up

1. Open reaConverter and go to Menu → Watch Folders → Add new folder…
2. Set the Source folder, the directory reaConverter will monitor, for example C:\Mail\PST_inbox\.
3. Set the Output folder, for example C:\Mail\PDF_archive\.
4. Choose PDF as the output format and enable embed attachments and merge-to-single-PDF as in Method 1.
5. Click Start Watching.

From then on, every PST that lands in the source folder is converted automatically and the PDF is written to the output folder. reaConverter keeps running in the background and can watch several folder pairs at once.

Tip: Combine the “Subfolder of source folder” output option with “Read subfolders” to mirror your directory structure while keeping originals separate from the converted PDFs.

For a full walkthrough, see the dedicated guide: A Beginner-Friendly Guide to reaConverter’s Watch Folders.

Method 3 — Command-line conversion

reaConverter Pro includes cons_rcp.exe, a full command-line tool that accepts the same settings as the GUI. It can be driven from batch scripts, PowerShell, Task Scheduler, or any automated pipeline.

Convert a single PST to one PDF with attachments

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Mail\custodian.pst" -o "C:\Output\custodian.pdf"

Batch convert a folder of PST files

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Mail\" -source_ext pst -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext pdf

This converts every .pst file in the source folder, merges each mailbox into its own PDF, and embeds the attachments.

Include subfolders and run silently

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Mail\" -source_ext pst -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext pdf -read_subfolders 1 /hide

Add /hide to suppress the console window for scheduled tasks, and append > "C:\Logs\pst_to_pdf.txt" to capture the conversion log. Saved as a .bat file and pointed at Task Scheduler, this becomes a nightly, hands-off PST archival job.

For the full reference, see Command-line Interface for Developers.

Troubleshooting

I don’t see the attachments in the PDF. Make sure you opened the file in a reader that supports embedded files, such as Adobe Acrobat Reader, and that the Attachments panel (the paperclip icon) is expanded. Some lightweight or in-browser PDF viewers do not display embedded files even when they are present. The data is in the PDF either way, so reopening it in Acrobat will show it.

The PST is very large. Mailboxes that run to many gigabytes take longer and use more memory. Convert during off-hours, or split the work across folders and let Watch Folders or a scheduled command-line job process them in sequence.

The PST is password protected. Remove the password in Outlook before converting, or supply the credentials if your workflow allows it. A protected container cannot be read without its password.

Old ANSI PST from a legacy system. reaConverter handles both ANSI and Unicode PST, so older Outlook archives are supported alongside modern ones.

Which reaConverter edition do I need?

Frequently asked questions

Do I need Microsoft Outlook to convert PST to PDF? No. reaConverter reads the PST format directly and does not launch or require Outlook, Exchange, or any internet connection. Everything runs offline on your machine.

Are email attachments preserved in the PDF? Yes. When you enable the embed-attachments option, each email’s original attachments are stored inside the PDF as openable files. In Adobe Acrobat Reader they appear in the Attachments panel, ready to open or save in their native format.

Can I convert a whole mailbox into a single PDF? Yes. The merge option combines every message in a PST into one continuous, searchable PDF, rather than producing a separate file per email.

Is this suitable for e-discovery and legal review? PST to PDF with embedded attachments produces a self-contained, searchable record that keeps the original files intact, which is what review and production workflows need. It runs offline, so sensitive mail never leaves your hardware.

Can I convert many PST files at once? Yes. reaConverter is a batch converter. Load a folder of PST files and it processes all of them in one pass. With Pro you can also automate the job through Watch Folders or the command line.

Can PST be converted to formats other than PDF? Yes. Besides PDF, you can render PST content to image formats such as JPG, PNG, and TIFF, all in batch.

Does the converted PDF keep the email text as searchable text? Yes. The message body is written as selectable, searchable text, so you can search across the whole archive inside any PDF reader.

Background — why we built this

This feature came from our support inbox, not a roadmap meeting. Over time we kept seeing the same request in different words: people sitting on a PST file that someone else needed, with no clean way to hand it over.

One message summed it up well:

“We have to send a former employee’s mailbox to our lawyers. They don’t use Outlook, and when we print the emails to PDF the attachments get lost. We need one file that has the emails and the actual attachments in it.”

That is the exact gap we set out to close. PST fit naturally into reaConverter’s existing pipeline, so we taught it to read mailboxes, write the message text as real PDF text, and, the part that took the most care, embed each attachment as an openable file inside the same document rather than flattening or dropping it. The result is a single PDF that anyone can open, search, and pull the original files out of, with no Outlook anywhere in the chain.

Conclusion

Converting PST to PDF used to mean opening Outlook and grinding through a mailbox one message at a time, hoping no attachment slipped through. reaConverter replaces that with a batch job: load your PST files, convert to PDF, and get back a searchable document with every original attachment embedded and openable. It works through the GUI for one-off jobs, through Watch Folders for automated archival, and through the command line for scheduled pipelines. No Outlook, no cloud, no lost attachments.

For legal teams, compliance and records staff, IT admins archiving mailboxes, and anyone who needs Outlook mail in a format the rest of the world can actually read, this is the workflow that removes the bottleneck.

Get reaConverter and convert your first PST to PDF in minutes.

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Why convert DWG to DXF?

DWG is the native binary format of AutoCAD. It’s powerful, but proprietary. When you need to share drawings with partners who use SolidWorks, BricsCAD, FreeCAD, LibreCAD, or any non-Autodesk CAD tool, the proprietary DWG container becomes a bottleneck. DXF (Drawing Exchange Format) was designed specifically to solve this: it’s an open, documented interchange format that virtually every CAD program can read and write.

Common real-world scenarios where DWG → DXF conversion is essential:

• Cross-platform collaboration with partners who use SolidWorks, BricsCAD, FreeCAD, or other non-Autodesk CAD tools.
• CNC and laser cutter pipelines that accept only DXF input.
• Archival and compliance requirements where an open format avoids vendor lock-in.
• Automated production workflows where DWG files must be converted before entering a review or manufacturing system.

If you’re converting one or two files, an online tool might do. But when the job involves hundreds of drawings on a recurring basis, you need batch automation that runs offline, keeps your intellectual property on your hardware, and doesn’t require an expensive AutoCAD seat.

That’s where reaConverter comes in.

DWG vs DXF — quick reference

What you’ll need

• reaConverter Standard edition is enough for GUI batch conversion. For Watch Folders and command-line automation, you’ll need Pro. See the DWG to DXF conversion page for a quick overview of what’s supported.
• Your .dwg files. reaConverter supports all AutoCAD versions from R12 through the latest releases.
• No AutoCAD installation is required at any point.

Method 1 — Batch conversion in the GUI

This is the fastest way to convert a folder of DWG files interactively.

Step 1. Add your DWG files

Launch reaConverter and load your drawings. You can:

• Drag-and-drop files or entire folders from Windows Explorer.
• Use the Add Files or Add Folder buttons on the toolbar.
• Right-click DWG files in Explorer and choose Convert with reaConverter from the context menu.

reaConverter reads DWG natively, no CAD software needed. The file list shows previews, page count, and size for every drawing.

Step 2. (Optional) Configure DWG loading settings

Before converting, you can fine-tune how drawings are read:

• Layout selection: convert Model Space only, all Paper Spaces, or all layouts. Look for the DXF/DWG/DGN loading settings in the Settings panel on the left side of the main window.
• Grayscale: render the drawing in grayscale if color is not needed downstream.
• Layer extraction: split each layer into a separate output file.

These settings are especially useful when your DWG files contain multiple layouts and you only need the Model Space geometry.

Step 3. Choose DXF as the output format

In the bottom panel, set Save as → DXF. Click the gear icon next to DXF to open format-specific settings:

• DXF version: choose from AutoCAD 12, 13, 14, 2000, 2004, 2007, 2010, or 2013. If unsure, AutoCAD 2000 offers the best balance of compatibility and feature support.
• Units: millimeters or inches.
• Text handling: save as text or convert to polygons (useful when downstream tools have font substitution problems).
• Splines: enable or disable spline output.

Step 4. Set the destination folder

Choose where converted DXF files should be saved. You can keep the same folder structure as the source, save everything to a flat folder, or use reaConverter’s subfolder naming options.

Step 5. Click Convert

Hit Convert and reaConverter processes every file in the queue. The conversion log shows the status of each drawing. When done, click Show converted files to jump straight to the output folder.

Install reaConverter

Method 2 — Watch Folders (fully automated, zero clicks)

Watch Folders turn any Windows directory into a self-converting hot folder. Drop a DWG file in → a DXF file appears in the output directory. No interaction needed.

This is the ideal setup for:

• Engineering offices where designers save DWG files to a shared network folder and downstream teams need DXF.
• CNC / fabrication pipelines where an operator drops files for cutting.
• Any recurring workflow where manual conversion is a bottleneck.

How to set it up

1. Open reaConverter and go to Menu → Watch Folders → Add new folder…
2. Set the Source folder — this is the directory reaConverter will monitor, for example C:\CAD\DWG_inbox\.
3. Set the Output folder — for example C:\CAD\DXF_ready\.
4. Choose DXF as the output format and configure version, units, and other settings as described in Method 1.
5. Click Start Watching.

From now on, every DWG file that lands in the source folder will be automatically converted to DXF and placed in the output folder. It doesn’t matter how the file got there: copied manually, saved by a CAD tool, or synced from the network.

reaConverter keeps running in the background and can monitor multiple folder pairs simultaneously.

Tip: Use “Subfolder of source folder” output option combined with “Read subfolders” to maintain your directory structure while keeping originals separate from converted files.

For a detailed walkthrough, see the dedicated guide: A Beginner-Friendly Guide to reaConverter’s Watch Folders.

Method 3 — Command-line conversion

reaConverter Pro includes cons_rcp.exe, a full-featured command-line tool. It accepts the same parameters as the GUI and can be called from batch scripts, CI/CD pipelines, PowerShell, or Task Scheduler.

Basic single-file conversion

cons_rcp.exe -s "C:\Drawings\floorplan.dwg" -o "C:\Output\floorplan.dxf"

Batch convert an entire folder

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Drawings\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext dxf

This converts every .dwg file in the source folder and saves each one as .dxf in the output folder.

With subfolders

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Drawings\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext dxf -read_subfolders 1

Set the output DXF version

Use -dxf_version to target a specific AutoCAD version:

Convert to AutoCAD 2000 DXF format:

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Drawings\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext dxf -dxf_version 4

Control layout output

Use -dxf_dwg_layout to specify which layout to convert:

Export only Model Space:

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "C:\Drawings\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "C:\Output\" -dest_ext dxf -dxf_dwg_layout 1

Additional useful parameters

• -dxf_text 1 — preserve text as editable text (use 0 to convert text to polygons).
• -dxf_spline 1 — include splines in the output DXF.
• -dxf_units 1 — set output DXF units to millimeters (2 for inches).
• -dxf_dwg_gray 1 — convert the drawing to grayscale.
• -dxf_dwg_extract_layers 1 — extract each layer as a separate DXF file.
• -overwrite 1 — overwrite existing files instead of skipping them.
• /hide — run silently (no console window), ideal for scheduled tasks.

Full production example

Convert all DWG files (including subfolders) to AutoCAD 2000 DXF, Model Space only, with splines, millimeters as units, and overwrite existing output:

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "D:\Projects\2026\CAD\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "D:\Projects\2026\DXF\" -dest_ext dxf -read_subfolders 1 -dxf_version 4 -dxf_dwg_layout 1 -dxf_spline 1 -dxf_units 1 -dxf_text 1 -overwrite 1

Automate with Windows Task Scheduler

Save the command above as a .bat file and schedule it to run nightly, weekly, or at any interval. Add /hide to suppress the console window. Use > log.txt to capture the conversion log:

cons_rcp.exe -source_folder "D:\Projects\2026\CAD\" -source_ext dwg -dest_path "D:\Projects\2026\DXF\" -dest_ext dxf -dxf_version 4 /hide > "D:\Logs\dwg_to_dxf_log.txt"

For the full CLI reference, see: Command-line Interface for Developers.

Troubleshooting

Layers missing after conversion? Check the layout setting. If you’re exporting only Model Space (-dxf_dwg_layout 1) but your geometry lives in a Paper Space layout, switch to All Layouts (0) or All Paper Spaces (2).

Text looks wrong or is replaced by boxes? The target system may not have the fonts used in the DWG. Two options: set -dxf_text 0 to convert text to polygons (preserves appearance but loses editability), or install matching SHX / TTF fonts on the receiving machine.

File size significantly larger than original? This is expected. DXF (especially ASCII DXF) is less compact than binary DWG. If size matters, check whether your downstream tool accepts binary DXF. reaConverter outputs ASCII DXF by default for maximum compatibility.

Which reaConverter edition do I need?

Conclusion

Converting DWG files to DXF doesn’t require AutoCAD, doesn’t require uploading your proprietary drawings to the cloud, and doesn’t have to be a manual file-by-file task. reaConverter handles the job in three ways: GUI batch, Watch Folders, and command line. Whether you need a one-off conversion or a fully automated 24/7 pipeline, you’re covered.

For engineering firms, architecture studios, fabrication shops, and anyone working with CAD drawings at scale, this is the workflow that eliminates the bottleneck. Already know what you need? Head straight to the DWG to DXF converter page to download or try online.

Download reaConverter

Ready to automate your DWG → DXF workflow? Grab the free trial and convert your first batch in under a minute.

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DWG is one of the most commonly used formats in the construction industry. Created in the 1980s as a proprietary extension of AutoCAD — probably the best known software in this business — DWG is perfect for storing design and geometric data, building project and sketches, detailed maps etc. So if you are an architect, engineer, designer or have another profession connected to constructions, you probably use this format a lot.

Though extremely practical for storing detailed representations of building details, DWG files have the downside of being extremely large and offering a relatively limited compatibility with other software. That’s why most professionals in the industry choose to convert DWG vector files to PDF — which offers significantly wider accessibility options — when sending them to clients or partners who don’t have AutoCAD installed, for example.

If you are one of those professionals who need to handle a large number of DWG to PDF conversions on a regular basis, we have some great news for you! reaConverter offers a handy solution that helps avoid repeating the same set of operations over and over again, thus saving time and effort. Using the Watch Folders feature, you can now automate your conversions in no more than 4 easy steps.

Install reaConverter

Activate the Watch Folders

First, go to the Menu button and activate the Watch Folders option by ticking ON in the dropdown menu.

Create System Folders

Next, open Windows Explorer and create an input folder and an output folder. In the first one you will store the DWG files that need to be converted, and in the second one — the resulting PDFs.

After you go through all the steps listed below, the input folder will become a “watch folder”, which means all files stored in it will automatically undergo conversion.

Set Conversion Configuration

Set your desired conversion configuration in reaConverter — i.e. click the PDF button in the lower part of the window and put the output folder you created as location for the converted files in Saving options tab.

Then go to the Menu button and click Save configuration as…

Then save your .cfg (configuration) file. In addition to the actual conversion, you can add here a series of security options related to the output PDF file.

To do so, go to Menu → Saving Setting → Format Saving Settings → PDF (or click on the upper left icon from the PDF button) and choose a password for opening the document, or grant permissions connected to editing, printing or copying the PDF.

Start the Watch Folder

Last but not least, go to the Menu button again and click Watch folders → Settings

Then load the .cfg file and assign the input folder. Now all the DWG files you drop to input folder will automatically be converted to PDF and placed in the output folder!

Video Tutorial

Advanced users can convert DWG to PDF with command line interface or DLL in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.

The PCL (Printer Command Language) format was first used in the 1980s by Hewlett-Packard inkjet printers for creating digital copies of printed documents and developed in time as an industry standard. It now continues to be used by various models of printers, including laser-jets. Files with this extension are somewhat similar with PostScript (PS), though they offer less features and are more difficult to open.

Users usually prefer converting PCL to PDF for easier access and transferring options. With reaConverter, this conversion can be automated by activating the Watch Folders option.

Install reaConverter

This can help save a lot of time and effort by avoiding repetitive operations. Here is how.

Turn ON Watch Folders

First, make sure the Watch Folders option is activated, by clicking the Menu button and then checking ON in the Watch Folders dropdown menu.

Create Source and Output Folders

Separately, create two new folders: one will be the input folder, where you place the PCL images, and the other will be the output folder, where the resulting PDFs will be stored. All images dropped into the input folder will automatically be converted to PDF files after you’re done with configuring the steps below.

Create Configuration Files

Create a .cfg (configuration) file in which you specify the desired output format for your “watch folder” files. This can be done easily by clicking Save configuration as, after selecting PDF as output format and clicking the Menu button. Apart from conversion to PDF and setting the location of the output folder, you can also add a series of other options here, including those related to PDF Security Settings (Menu → Saving Settings → Format Saving Settings → PDF), which allow you to automatically insert a password for the output files, or allow their printing, editing and copying.

Initialize Watch Folder

Finally, go back to Menu → Watch Folders → Settings, load the .cfg file you created previously and assign it to the desired input folder.

All images included here will now be automatically converted to PDF and stored wherever you have selected them to.

Video Tutorial

Advanced users can convert PCL files into PDF with command line interface or DLL in manual, automated or scheduled mode. You are welcome to contact our technical support when you have any questions about reaConverter.