JPG to PDF
Convert JPG to PDF, along with PNG and WebP images, in one step. Add several files, reorder them with the arrows, and each image becomes its own page sized exactly to that image.
Combine images into a single PDF.
How to use JPG to PDF
- Upload one or more JPG, PNG, or WebP files
- Reorder pages with the up, down, and remove controls
- Download the single PDF, one image sized per page
About JPG to PDF
JPG to PDF turns a batch of images into a single PDF, with each picture on its own page sized to that image's exact pixel dimensions. It is not limited to JPEG: add PNG, WebP, BMP or GIF too, so the same page doubles as a PNG-to-PDF or WebP-to-PDF converter. JPEG and PNG files are embedded byte-for-byte with no re-encoding, so there is no quality loss and PNG transparency is preserved; WebP, BMP and GIF are redrawn losslessly to PNG first. Phone photos are read with their EXIF orientation, so a portrait shot comes out upright instead of sideways.
The everyday job is scanning receipts, ID cards or documents photographed on a phone that a form wants as one PDF attachment. Add the files in any order, then use the up, down and remove buttons to set the page sequence before clicking Create PDF; each row shows a thumbnail and pixel size so you can catch a wrong upload first. There is no cap on how many images you combine into the one file, and the download is images.pdf.
One thing to know: there is no A4 or Letter page-size option. A 3000 x 4000 photo makes a page 3000 x 4000 points, so viewers zoom to fit and printers offer Fit to Page; if you need fixed paper with margins, print the result to PDF at that size. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded, which is what you want for ID documents and receipts.
Frequently asked questions
- Does converting reduce the quality of my JPGs?
- No. JPEG and PNG files are embedded byte-for-byte, so the image data in the PDF is identical to the original file. Only WebP, BMP and GIF are redrawn, losslessly, into PNG first.
- Can I combine several images into one PDF?
- Yes. Add as many as you like; each becomes its own page in the order shown in the list. Use the arrows to reorder and the remove button to drop one before creating the file.
- Can I convert PNG or WebP to PDF, not just JPG?
- Yes. PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF all work alongside JPG, so the same page doubles as a PNG-to-PDF or WebP-to-PDF converter. PNG and JPEG are embedded without re-encoding; the others are redrawn to PNG first.
- What page size does the PDF use?
- Each page matches its image's pixel dimensions exactly, with no margins, so a tall photo gives a tall page. There is no A4 or Letter setting; to get a standard paper size, open the PDF and print it to PDF with Fit to Page.
- Will my phone photos come out sideways?
- No. The tool reads the EXIF orientation tag that phones write and rotates the image accordingly, so portrait shots appear upright on their page.
- Which image formats are accepted?
- JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP, BMP and GIF. iPhone HEIC files usually fail to load because most browsers cannot decode them; convert them with the HEIC to JPG tool first.
- Can I put more than one image on a page?
- No. The layout is strictly one image per page. To place several images on a single page, combine them first with the Collage Maker or Combine Images tool and then convert that one image.
- Can I add JPGs to an existing PDF?
- Not directly. This tool builds a fresh PDF from images and does not open or append to a PDF you already have. Create a PDF from the images here, then join it to the existing file with a separate PDF merge tool.
- How do I convert a PDF back to JPG instead?
- This page only goes one way, images into a PDF, and does not read existing PDFs. To pull each PDF page out as a JPG or JPEG image, use a dedicated PDF to JPG converter for that opposite job.
- How big will the PDF be?
- Roughly the sum of the image files, because JPEGs are stored without re-encoding. Compress or resize the photos first if the PDF needs to fit an upload limit.
- Does it keep PNG transparency?
- Yes. PNGs are embedded with their alpha channel. Transparent regions show whatever the viewer paints behind the page, which is normally white.
- Is there a limit on the number of images?
- No limit is set. Every image is held in memory while the PDF is built, so a hundred phone photos is fine on a laptop but may be slow on an older phone.
- Are my photos uploaded to make the PDF?
- No. The images are read into your browser and the PDF is assembled there, which is what you want for ID documents and receipts.