Convert JPG to PDF
Put one or many photos into a single PDF with the page size, orientation and margins you choose.
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What it does
JPG to PDF, explained
JPG to PDF places your photos on PDF pages, one image per page, in the order you set. Use it for receipts and documents photographed with a phone, a set of whiteboard photos after a meeting, or ID scans a form asks for as a single PDF.
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You control the layout: page size (fit each page to its image, or Letter, A4, Legal and others), orientation (automatic per photo, or all portrait or all landscape) and margins. The preview shows every page exactly as it will be saved, so a sideways photo is caught before you download.
JPG photos are placed without being re-compressed, so quality matches the originals. iPhone HEIC photos and WebP images are converted in your browser first, which re-encodes them. If you also need PDFs in the same file, Assemble PDF accepts both; if your images are PNG screenshots with transparency, PNG to PDF covers background handling.
Everything happens in your browser, so photos of documents never leave your device, and the PDF is free without an account.
How to do it
Convert JPG to PDF in 4 steps
1Your file
2Convert
3A PDF
- 1
Add your photos
Select or drop JPG, JPEG, JFIF, WebP or HEIC files, up to 20 at a time without an account.
- 2
Set the order
Drag thumbnails into order, or sort by file name or date taken. Rotate any photo that is sideways.
- 3
Choose page layout
Page size, orientation and margin. The preview updates on every change.
- 4
Create the PDF
Download one PDF with a page per photo.
Example
Before and after
Six phone photos of paper receipts, two of them taken in landscape, for an expense claim.
A 6-page Letter-size PDF with small margins, each receipt centered and upright, in date order.
Settings & formats
What you can control
- Page size
- Fit to image (each page matches its photo), or US Letter, US Legal, Tabloid, A3, A4, A5.
- Orientation
- Auto (portrait or landscape per photo), Portrait or Landscape for all pages.
- Margin
- None, small or large. Photos are scaled to fit inside the margins without cropping.
- Order
- Drag to reorder, or sort by file name or date taken.
Input
Output
Good to know before you start
- No automatic cropping, deskewing or contrast cleanup; photos are placed as taken. Restore scanned PDF can improve them afterward.
- HEIC and WebP images are re-encoded during conversion, so they are not bit-for-bit identical to the originals.
- Some HEIC variants, such as images with depth or HDR data from newer phones, may not decode in every browser. Export them as JPG from your Photos app if that happens.
- Large numbers of full-resolution photos produce a large PDF; use Compress PDF if you need to email it.
If something goes wrong
If something goes wrong
- A photo shows up sideways
- Rotate it in the preview before creating the PDF. Some cameras store orientation only in metadata, which not every tool applies the same way.
- My HEIC photo will not load
- Export it as JPG from your Photos app (on iPhone, set Camera > Formats > Most Compatible for future photos) and add it again.
JPG to PDF: questions people ask
Will my photos lose quality?
JPG photos are embedded as they are, without re-compression. HEIC and WebP photos are converted first, which re-encodes them at high quality.
Can I put several photos on one page?
Not here; each photo gets its own page. For collages, arrange them in the editor after creating the PDF.
Which page size should I pick?
Fit to image keeps each page the shape of the photo. For forms and printing, choose Letter or A4 so every page is the same size.
Can I convert iPhone photos?
Yes. HEIC photos are accepted and converted in your browser. If one fails, export it as JPG and try again.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is built in your browser and photos stay on your device.
Can I add more photos to the PDF later?
Yes. Convert the new photos, then use Merge PDF or Add pages to PDF to combine them with the earlier file.