Convert JPG to PDF
Turn photos and scans into one PDF, in the order you want.
Your files stay on your device
Add the images
JPG, PNG or WebP. Add as many as you like.
or drag and drop here
Pages, in order
No images added yet. Each image becomes one page.
Drag a row to move it, or use the ↑ and ↓ buttons.
Your PDF
How to use JPG to PDF
- Add your images. Each one becomes a page, and you can keep adding more later.
- Drag the rows into the order you want, or use the up and down buttons.
- Pick a page size. A4 for paperwork, or "fit the page to each image" for a borderless photo album.
- Press Create PDF and download the result.
What happens to your images
Each image becomes one page, in the order shown on screen. JPEG and PNG files go into the PDF exactly as they are, so nothing is lost. Other formats such as WebP are converted to JPEG first, because those are the only two kinds of image a PDF can hold directly.
The image is scaled to fit inside the page and centred, keeping its proportions. Nothing is cropped and nothing is stretched.
Choosing a page size
- A4 is the right answer for almost any form, application or document you will print or email.
- US Letter for North America.
- Fit the page to each image makes every page exactly the size of its image, with no borders. Use this for photo albums and screenshots, not for paperwork.
- Match each image under orientation turns a page sideways when its image is wider than it is tall, which keeps landscape scans large instead of shrinking them onto a portrait page.
A worked example
A scholarship form wants your marksheets as one PDF. Photograph each of the four pages, add them all, drag them into the right order, leave A4 and a 24-point margin selected, and press Create PDF. You get a four-page A4 document, each scan centred with a small white border, ready to upload.
Limits worth knowing
- Everything is held in your device's memory, so roughly 200 MB of images in one batch is the practical ceiling. Build very large documents in parts and combine them with the merge tool.
- The PDF is roughly as large as the images that went into it. If the result is too big for an upload limit, shrink the images first with the resize tool, or run the finished PDF through compress PDF.
- There is no text recognition. The pages are pictures, so the text in them is not searchable.
- Margins are measured in PDF points, 72 to the inch, so 24 points is about 8 mm.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images re-compressed?
JPEG and PNG files go in exactly as they are, so nothing is lost. Other formats such as WebP are converted to JPEG first, because those are the only two kinds of image a PDF can hold directly.
Which page size should I choose?
A4 for any form, application or document you will print or email. US Letter for North America. "Fit the page to each image" gives borderless pages the exact size of each picture, which suits photo albums rather than paperwork.
What does the orientation setting do?
"Match each image" turns a page sideways when its image is wider than tall, so a landscape scan fills the page. Force portrait or landscape if every page must be the same way up.
My PDF is too large for the upload limit. What now?
The PDF is about as big as the images that went into it. Shrink the images first with the resize tool, or run the finished PDF through the compress PDF tool and read its warning first.
Is the text in my scans searchable?
No. There is no text recognition here, so each page is a picture. Searchable text needs OCR, which is a different kind of tool.
How many images can I add?
There is no fixed limit, but everything is held in your device memory, so about 200 MB in one batch is the practical ceiling. For more, build two PDFs and combine them with the merge tool.