How to convert JPG to PDF
- Add your images. Drop them on the box, paste them with Ctrl+V, or press Select images. JPG, PNG and WebP files work in every current browser.
- Put them in order. Drag an image to a new place, or use the arrows under it. Sort A–Z orders them by file name, which helps with numbered scans like page-01 and page-02.
- Choose a page size. Pick Fit to image, US Letter or A4, then a margin if you want a white border.
- Choose one PDF or one PDF per image. Separate PDFs come together in one .zip download.
- Press Convert to PDF and download the result.
Your photos keep their full quality
JPG files go into the PDF exactly as they are, byte for byte. Nothing is compressed again, so the photo in the PDF is the same as the one on your phone, and the PDF is about the size of the photos added together.
PNG images are also kept without any loss. Transparent parts show the white page behind them, which suits logos and screenshots.
WebP images, and HEIC photos where your browser can open them, have to be redrawn by the browser first. Photos are saved again as high-quality JPG (92%), which is very hard to tell apart from the original. Lossless WebP files, such as screenshots, stay lossless.
Phone photos are often stored sideways, with a note that tells apps how to turn them. The tool reads that note, so every photo appears the right way up, as in your gallery.
Choosing a page size
- Fit to image makes each page exactly the shape of its image, with no white bars. Scans that record their resolution, such as a 300 DPI scan of a letter, come out at their real paper size. Other images are sized at 96 pixels per inch.
- US Letter and A4 are best when you will print the PDF or send it as a document. Each image is scaled to fit the page and centered. With Automatic orientation, each page is turned to match its image.
- Margins add a white border: small is 0.25 inch and large is 1 inch. Most home printers can't print right to the edge, so a small margin keeps the whole image on paper.
About HEIC photos from an iPhone
iPhones often save photos as HEIC. Safari on an iPhone, iPad or Mac can open these, so they work there. Chrome, Edge and Firefox on Windows and Android usually can't, and the tool says so instead of making a broken PDF. To get JPG photos instead, set Settings > Camera > Formats to Most Compatible on the iPhone, or export a JPG copy from your photo app.
Why your images stay private
The conversion happens inside your browser. Your own device reads the images and builds the PDF, and nothing is uploaded to us. In our test, 30 full-size phone photos (115 MB) became one PDF in about a second on a computer. Phones take a little longer.
Frequently asked questions
How many images can I convert at once?
Up to 200 images, each up to 200 MB. On an older phone, a few dozen large photos at a time is a sensible limit.
Why is my PDF so large?
Your photos keep their full quality, so the PDF is about as large as the photos themselves. To make it smaller for email, run it through Compress PDF.
Can I select or search the text in the PDF?
No. Text in a photo is part of the picture, so the PDF shows it but can't search it. The images look exactly as they did.
Can I add more pages later?
Yes. Convert the new images, then join both files with Merge PDF.
This tool works in your browser: your files are processed on your device and are never uploaded. Check the result before you share it or delete the original.