JPG to PDF Converter

Convert your JPG images to a single PDF file with custom settings.

Select one or more JPG files to begin conversion.

10mm

Image Preview & Order (Drag to reorder)

Turning Photos into a Document People Can Actually Use

A folder of JPEGs is awkward to send. Attachments arrive out of order, phone galleries rename things, and the person at the other end has to open twelve files instead of one. A PDF fixes all of that: fixed order, fixed page size, one attachment.

Every image you add here is read and rendered on your own device. That matters more than it sounds — the photos people convert are passports, bank statements, signed forms, medical letters and receipts for expense claims. None of it is transmitted anywhere.

Choosing the Right Settings

Page size and orientation

A4 for most of the world, Letter for North America, plus Legal, A3 and A5. Orientation can be Portrait, Landscape, or Auto, which picks per image based on its shape. Auto is the right default for a mixed batch of phone photos where some are held sideways.

How the image sits on the page

ModeWhat it doesUse it when
Fit to PageScales the whole image to fit, keeping its proportions. May leave margins.The safe default. Nothing is ever cropped.
Fill PageScales until the page is covered, cropping the overflow.Edge-to-edge photo pages, where losing a border does not matter.
Actual SizePlaces the image at its true pixel dimensions.Scans where physical size must be preserved.
StretchDistorts the image to fill the page exactly.Rarely. It changes proportions, so faces and text look wrong.

Quality and file size

Standard re-encodes more aggressively and produces a much smaller file — usually the right choice for email and upload portals with size caps. High keeps more detail, which matters for a scanned document someone will need to read closely or run OCR over later.

Margins and page numbers

A margin stops content running into the page edge, which matters if the document will be printed or bound. Page numbers are worth switching on for anything over a few pages, especially for submissions where a reviewer needs to refer to a specific sheet.

Order matters and it is set before you convert. Arrange the thumbnails into the sequence you want first — the PDF follows the on-screen order, not the filenames your camera assigned.

Common Jobs

What This Tool Does Not Do

It accepts JPEG only. For PNG, WebP, GIF or a mixed folder, use Images to PDF, which handles more formats. It also does not make the text inside a photo searchable — a picture of a page is still a picture. Run OCR on the PDF afterwards if you need to search or copy the words.

What to Do Next

Once you have the PDF you can merge it with other documents, compress it if a portal rejects the size, reorder the pages, or add a password before sending identity documents to anyone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Images are read and rendered entirely in your browser. Nothing is transmitted and nothing is stored, which is the whole point when the photo is of a passport or a bank statement.
Can I convert PNG or HEIC files here?
This tool takes JPEG. For PNG, WebP and other formats use Images to PDF. HEIC from an iPhone usually needs converting to JPEG first — sharing the photo out of the Photos app normally produces one.
How do I control the page order?
Arrange the thumbnails before converting. The PDF follows the on-screen order rather than filename order, so a batch of camera images will not be alphabetised against your intent.
Which fit mode should I pick?
Fit to Page unless you have a reason not to — it never crops. Fill Page crops to remove borders, and Stretch distorts proportions, so avoid it for anything with faces or text.
Will the text in my photos be searchable?
No. A photograph of a page is an image. To make it searchable, convert first, then run OCR on the resulting PDF.
Is there a limit on how many images I can add?
No imposed limit. Conversion runs on your own device, so a very large batch of high-resolution photos depends on your machine's memory.