FB2 to PDF | Cine Power Planner

Upload FB2 ebook

Drag and drop files here, or click to browse

Support:Paste (Ctrl+V)

About FB2 to PDF

FB2 to PDF sets a FictionBook document (.fb2) as a PDF with fixed A4 pages. FictionBook is an XML format that describes a book's structure (sections, titles, epigraphs, verse) and not its appearance, so the converter supplies the typesetting with its own layout.

FictionBook XML is read and typeset in a web worker on your device. This converter fetches nothing from the network and does not send the file to a server.

How to use FB2 to PDF

  1. Choose one .fb2 file, or the .fb2.zip archive it came in; the upload area takes a single file per run.
  2. Click Convert to PDF, then save the result with Download once the success message appears.
  3. Click Start Over for the next book.

On a production

Public-domain source texts circulate widely as FictionBook, particularly outside English-language collections, and few desktop applications open the format. Converting them to PDF puts research texts into a form a whole team can read, print and cite by page.

Frequently asked questions

Can several books be converted at once?
No, the tool handles exactly one file per run. For a collection, repeat the conversion for each book and, if you want a single document, combine the PDFs afterwards with Merge PDF.
Are zipped FictionBook files handled directly?
Yes. A .fb2.zip archive is unpacked on your device and the first .fb2 file inside it is converted, so there is no need to extract it first.
Does the section structure become bookmarks?
Yes. Section titles become PDF bookmarks, nested the way the sections are, and each top-level section starts on a new page. The page size is fixed at A4.
Which alphabets are supported?
The text is set in the app's built-in font, which covers Latin, Greek and Cyrillic script. For Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Arabic and Hebrew text the converter loads a further font the first time a document needs it; characters of other scripts come out blank. Russian books, the most common FictionBook texts, are therefore set completely.