Drop bitmaps above, get one PDF back, each page sized to its image.
Bitmaps are what old equipment produces. Flatbed scanners, fax software, till systems and a good deal of laboratory and industrial kit still write .bmp and nothing else. The file then has to go somewhere that expects a document: a claim, a return, an accountant, a printer.
One page per image, in the order they arrive. Number the filenames when the sequence matters, since a scanner's own numbering is not always the order you want.
The images are redrawn on the way in. Each bitmap is re-encoded as a high-quality JPEG before it becomes a page. For scanned text and receipts the difference is invisible. For anything where every pixel counts, BMP to PNG keeps the original exactly and skips the document step.
Size: the PDF is far smaller than the bitmaps that went into it. A 1920 by 1080 bitmap occupies about 6MB whatever it holds, and the same page inside the PDF is usually a few hundred kilobytes.
A bitmap almost always arrives uncompressed, and the PDF that comes out is routinely a fraction of the size of the files that went in.