JPG to PDF
Turn photos and pictures into one PDF, one picture per page.
Files never leave your device
How to JPG to PDF
- Press Choose pictures, or drop them on the box above. Use Add more to add others.
- Put them in order with the ↑ and ↓ buttons. The first picture becomes page 1.
- Choose the page size, margin and layout.
- Press Make PDF, then Download.
Page size, margin and layout
Each picture is scaled to fit its page and centred. It is never stretched or cut, so its shape stays the same.
- A4 or Letter: standard paper pages, ready to print. A picture that is wider than it is tall gets a landscape page by itself. If the picture’s shape differs from the paper, white space is left on two sides.
- Same as the picture: each page takes the exact shape of its picture, with no white space. Good for screenshots, receipts and documents you photographed and cropped.
- Margin: None puts the picture right to the edge of the page; Small adds a narrow white border of about 8 mm.
ID cards: front and back on one page
Many offices and online forms want both sides of an ID card, such as an Aadhaar, PAN, Emirates ID or CPR card, on a single page. Choose the layout ID card: two per page (front and back). The first picture goes at the top and the second below it, on an upright A4 or Letter page with a white border. If you add four pictures, you get two pages.
Crop each photo close to the card’s edges before you start, so the card fills its space neatly. Each card is enlarged or reduced to fill up to 60% of the page width, so a printout is not at the card’s real size. If you choose Same as the picture with this layout, A4 is used.
Picture types, quality and file size
JPG and PNG pictures are placed in the PDF as they are. A JPG is not compressed again, so it loses no quality. Other types your browser can open, such as WebP or GIF, and HEIC photos in Safari, are first redrawn as a high-quality JPG. If a picture will not open, save it as JPG or PNG and try again.
Because pictures are not shrunk, the PDF ends up about as big as your pictures added together. Phone photos are often several megabytes each. If a form needs the PDF under a size limit, such as 1 MB or 500 KB, run the finished PDF through Compress PDF and set the size it must fit.
The pictures are put together inside your browser and are not uploaded anywhere.
Common problems
- Pages in the wrong order: before pressing Make PDF, move pictures with ↑ and ↓, or remove one with ✕.
- A page comes out sideways: open the PDF in Rotate PDF and turn just that page.
- You need to add pages to an existing PDF: make a PDF of the new pictures here, then join the two files with Merge PDF.
- The PDF is named after your first picture, so rename it after downloading if you need a clearer name.
Everything happens in your browser: your file is never uploaded to any server. You can check: once your file is open, turn on airplane mode — the tool still works.
Questions
How do I combine several photos into one PDF?
Choose all the pictures at once, or add them with Add more. Put them in order, then press Make PDF. Each picture becomes its own page in one file.
How do I make a PDF from pictures under 1 MB?
Make the PDF here first. This tool does not shrink pictures. Then open the PDF in Compress PDF and choose the size it must fit, such as 1 MB.
Can I put both sides of my ID card on one page?
Yes. Add the front picture first and the back second, then choose the layout ID card: two per page (front and back).
Does it lower the quality of my photos?
Not for JPG and PNG: they go into the PDF unchanged. Other picture types are converted to a high-quality JPG first.
Can I convert iPhone photos to PDF?
Yes. In Safari on iPhone, press Choose pictures and pick them from your photo library. HEIC photos open in Safari; if another browser cannot open one, save it as JPG first.
Is my file uploaded?
No. JPG to PDF runs in your browser on your own device. The file is never sent to our server or anyone else. Once your file is open you can even turn on airplane mode.
Is it free?
Yes. No sign-up, no limits on how many files, and no watermark is added to your file.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, in any modern browser on iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows or Linux. Very large files work best on a computer, because a phone browser has less memory.