JPG to PDF
Several photos, one PDF, made on your device.
Nothing chosen yet.
Everything happens on this device. No upload, no copy kept.
How to use
- Pick the images or drop them on the box. JPG, PNG and WebP are all fine.
- Drag a thumbnail, or use the arrows, until the order is right.
- Choose fit-to-image or A4, then download the PDF.
Examples
Receipts for an expense claim
Eight photos become eight pages in the order you put them, which is what the form wants instead of eight attachments.
A document photographed in parts
Fit-to-image keeps every page exactly as shot. A4 puts them all on the same page size, which prints more predictably.
A photo that is too heavy to send
Shrink it first and the PDF comes out smaller too — the images go in exactly as they are, so the size you feed it is the size it carries. Image Compressor
iPhone photos
HEIC cannot go into a PDF directly. Convert to JPG first and come back. HEIC to JPG
FAQ
Do you upload my files?
No. The conversion runs in your browser and the images are never sent anywhere, which is why this works on a passport scan or a payslip.
Which formats can I use?
JPG, JPEG, PNG and WebP. JPEG and PNG go into the PDF exactly as they are, with no re-encoding; WebP is converted to JPEG first because PDF has no place to put a WebP. HEIC to JPG
What about photos from my phone?
Pick them straight from the device. iPhone photos are often HEIC, which the HEIC converter turns into JPG first; Android photos are usually JPG already.
What do the page sizes mean?
Fit-to-image makes each page the size of its picture, so nothing is cropped or padded. A4 portrait and A4 landscape put every page on the same sheet with a small margin and centre the image.
Does it make the images worse?
No. A JPEG or PNG is embedded byte for byte, so the PDF holds the same picture you gave it. That also means a big photo makes a big PDF.
Can I split it up again afterwards?
Yes — make the one PDF here and take the pages apart with the splitter. PDF Split