JPG to PDF (Images to PDF)
Turn photos, scans and screenshots into a single PDF — for receipts, ID documents, homework or portfolios. Order the pages, pick the page size and margins, and download.
Runs in your browser
How to use
- Drop one or more images (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or SVG).
- Reorder them with the arrows.
- Choose page size, orientation and margins.
- Click Create PDF and download.
How it works
Each image is re-encoded through your browser, which applies the photo's EXIF orientation (so phone photos aren't sideways), limits very large images to 4000 px and keeps transparency where present. Images are centred on each page and scaled to fit inside the margins without distortion. “Automatic” orientation uses landscape pages for landscape images.
Files are processed in your browser with the open-source pdf-lib and pdf.js libraries — they are never uploaded.
Examples
- Receipts
- Photograph 8 receipts and combine them into one A4 PDF for an expense claim.
- Portfolio
- Screenshots at original size, no margins.
- Identity documents
- Front and back of a card on one A4 page-per-image PDF is what most administrations ask for, and it stays under 1 MB.
Common uses
- Expense claims and receipts
- Sending scanned documents
- School assignments
- Portfolios
Privacy & security
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text are never uploaded to our servers — processing happens on your device and results are created locally. How each tool handles files
Frequently asked questions
Will my photos be compressed?
Photos are saved as high-quality JPEG (92%). Use Compress PDF afterwards if the file is too big.
Can I use HEIC photos from an iPhone?
Browsers can't read HEIC yet. Set the camera to “Most Compatible” or export as JPG first.
How do I get one image per page, in my order?
Add the files, then drag them into the order you want — each image becomes its own page, top to bottom. Rename them 01, 02, 03 before adding if your file picker sorts them oddly.
The PDF is much heavier than my photos. Why?
Phone photos are already JPEG, and a PDF adds its own structure around each one. If size matters, resize the photos to about 1500 px first, or run Compress PDF on the result.
My scan is slightly crooked.
Straighten it before converting: most phone scanner apps do it automatically, and Rotate Image handles quarter turns. The converter doesn't alter the picture itself.
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