JPG to PDF

PDF ToolsPremium

Convert JPG and PNG images to a single PDF document.

Nothing Is UploadedRuns In This Browser TabNo Account Needed

How It Works

1

Upload / Input

Select your files or paste your content to get started.

2

Process

The work happens in this browser tab. Your file never leaves your device, so nothing is queued, stored or transmitted.

3

Download / Result

Get your results instantly. Download files or copy output in one click.

Features

Convert JPG, PNG and WEBP to PDF
Combine multiple images into one PDF
Custom page size and margins
Landscape or portrait orientation
Automatic image scaling

How to use JPG to PDF

  1. Add your images

    Drop in JPG, PNG or HEIC files. Add as many as you need — each becomes one page.

  2. Set the page order

    Drag the thumbnails. Photos named IMG_1, IMG_10, IMG_2 sort as text, so check the order rather than trusting the filenames.

  3. Choose page size and orientation

    A4 or Letter for anything you will print; keep the original image size if the output is only ever going to be read on screen.

  4. Create the PDF

    Download the result and check that nothing important sits in the margin where a printer would clip it.

When to use JPG to PDF

  • Turning photos of a paper form into one document to email back
  • Submitting photographed receipts as a single file for expenses
  • Sending several photos to someone who asked for "a PDF"
  • Archiving a set of scanned pages in a format that stays in order

FAQ

JPG, JPEG, PNG and WEBP images are all supported, and they can be mixed in a single conversion. BMP is not — convert those to PNG first with Resize Image.
Absolutely. Add as many images as you need and they will each appear on their own page in the resulting PDF.
Yes, by dragging the thumbnails. This matters more than people expect, because filenames sort as text — IMG_10 comes before IMG_2 — so the default order is often not the order you took the photos in.
No. Images are embedded at their original resolution, which is why the PDF can be large. Compress it afterwards if you need a smaller file.
Yes. Different image formats can be combined freely into a single document.
No, and nothing here can make it so. The pages are images, so there is no text layer, and the OCR tools return plain text rather than writing a layer back into the document. OCR PDF will give you the words to copy; the PDF you made stays a stack of pictures.

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About JPG to PDF

Converting images to PDF is mostly about presentation and order. A folder of twelve photos arrives as twelve attachments that the recipient has to open one at a time, in whatever order their mail client feels like showing them. The same twelve as a PDF arrive as one file, in the order you chose, that opens the same way on every device.

The thing to decide is page size. Fitting each image to A4 gives you a document that prints predictably, at the cost of white margins where the image aspect ratio does not match the page. Keeping the original image dimensions produces a tighter-looking file that can print awkwardly. Choose based on whether the document will be printed or only read.

Image resolution carries straight through, so a set of 12-megapixel phone photos produces a large PDF. If you are emailing it, expect to run the output through a compressor afterwards — that is normal and does not indicate you did anything wrong.

Tips and limits

  • IMG_1, IMG_2 … IMG_10 sorts as 1, 10, 2. Check the thumbnail order before converting.
  • Photograph documents in even, side-on light rather than directly overhead, or your phone casts a shadow across the page.
  • A4 or Letter for printing; original size for screen-only documents.
  • Phone photos are large. A 12-image PDF can easily exceed 20 MB — compress before emailing.
  • If the images are photos of text, OCR can read them for you — but it returns plain text, so the PDF itself never becomes searchable.