Convert JPG to PDF

Images are fine for sharing on a phone, but many places want a PDF:

• Upload forms for jobs, schools, insurance claims and government services often accept only PDF.
• Receipts and documents photographed with your phone are easier to file, email and print as one PDF than as a pile of pictures.
• Homework and handwritten notes can be submitted as one document in the right order.
• Printing is more predictable, because every page has a fixed paper size.

Each image becomes one page, in the order you set.

A typical example: you photograph a three-page lease addendum with your phone, drop the three JPGs here, check they are in the right order, choose Letter with a normal margin, and get one PDF that looks like a scanned document and prints cleanly on standard paper.

On Letter and A4 pages, the image is scaled to fit inside the margins and centered, keeping its proportions; nothing is cropped or stretched. With Same size as the image, the page matches the picture at 96 dpi.

JPG images are placed in the PDF as they are, without recompression, so the quality matches your originals. PNG images are embedded as PNG. That means the PDF is roughly as large as your images combined.

If the PDF is too large for an upload limit, run it through Compress PDF, or shrink the photos first. Phone photos at full resolution are usually far larger than needed for a document; a page at 150 dpi is plenty for reading on screen and printing.

The conversion happens in your browser. Your photos are not uploaded anywhere, which matters when the images are IDs, bank statements, medical forms or anything else personal. You can even use the tool offline once the page has loaded.

Because the tool does not need a server, there is also no waiting in a queue and no limit on how many times you use it in a row. The work is done by your device, so a recent laptop or phone converts a batch of photos in seconds.

• iPhone photos in HEIC format? Use HEIC to PDF.
• Multipage TIFF files from a scanner or fax? Use TIFF to PDF.
• Photographing paper documents? Scan to PDF straightens the page and cleans up the background.
• Need to add the images to an existing PDF? Merge PDF mixes PDFs and images in one file.
• Going the other way? PDF to JPG turns each page back into an image.

For PNG files only (with transparency flattened to white) use PNG to PDF; for mixed formats including WebP, GIF, BMP, HEIC and TIFF use Image to PDF.

• A photo comes out sideways. Some phones store rotation as a tag rather than rotating the pixels. Open the photo in your gallery, rotate it and save, then add it again, or rotate the page afterward with Rotate PDF.
• The PDF is too big to email. Most email services cap attachments at about 20–25 MB. Compress the PDF or use fewer, smaller photos.
• The image looks small on the page. Set the margin to None, or choose Same size as the image so the page fits the picture.