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Convert JPG to PDF

Combine JPG, PNG and other images into a single PDF with the page size and margins you choose, made in your browser.

Drop images to make a PDFJPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF… · or click to browse · paste with Ctrl+V
Choose imagesProcessed on your device — never uploaded
Runs in your browser · no uploadHow it works

How to use JPG to PDF

  1. 1

    Add your pictures

    Drop up to 10 JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF or HEIC files, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V.

  2. 2

    Put them in page order

    Drag the thumbnails into order and press the rotate button on any photo that came out sideways.

  3. 3

    Lay out the pages

    Choose Same as image, A4, US Letter or US Legal, an orientation, no, small or large margins, and Fit or Fill page.

  4. 4

    Create the PDF

    Name the document and press Create PDF. Every image becomes one page of a single file.

Limits and Pro

Up to 10 images per PDF and 50 MB per image, with no watermark on the pages.

Pro builds a PDF from up to 500 images of up to 4 GB each. See Pro

About JPG to PDF

JPG to PDF builds one PDF with a page for each picture, in the order of the thumbnails. JPEG files are embedded byte for byte, without being decoded and saved again, so the photos in the PDF look exactly like the originals and the document is about as large as the JPGs added together. Camera orientation is honoured by turning the drawing on the page rather than the pixels, so phone photos stand upright without any loss. PNG files are stored losslessly, transparency included. Formats a PDF can't hold directly — WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP and iPhone HEIC — are decoded first and saved as a 92% quality JPEG on a white background, or as PNG when the image has transparent areas; an animated GIF contributes only its first frame.

With Same as image, each page takes the picture's proportions at 96 pixels per inch, so a 1920-pixel-wide screenshot makes a 20-inch page that prints scaled to fit. A4, US Letter and US Legal give a uniform document, with Auto orientation turning each page to match its picture. Small margins are about 7 mm and large ones about 17 mm.

Typical uses are sending receipts or a signed form photographed on a phone, turning a run of screenshots into one file for a support ticket, and submitting ID scans to a portal that wants a single PDF. The text in your pictures is not recognised, so the PDF can't be searched, and photos are not made smaller: for a lighter file, compress the finished PDF.

Privacy

Pictures are read and laid out in this tab, and pdf-lib writes the PDF in a Web Worker; no image is uploaded. HEIC photos need libheif, a WebAssembly decoder of about 1.5 MB fetched once from the jsDelivr CDN in browsers without native HEIC support (Safari decodes them itself). That download carries none of your image data.

Features

Any image format

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF and iPhone HEIC photos all work.

Drag to reorder

Arrange pages with drag and drop or the keyboard, with a live preview of every page.

Upright photos

Camera orientation is respected automatically, and you can rotate any image by 90°.

A4, Letter or fit to image

Pick a standard paper size with auto orientation, or make each page exactly the size of its image.

JPG to PDF: frequently asked questions

How do I combine several JPGs into one PDF?
Select all the photos at once in the file picker, or drop them in a few at a time; they are added after the ones already there. Drag the thumbnails into the order you want the pages, rotate any that are sideways, and press Create PDF. Every image becomes one page of the same document, which you can then download under the file name you chose.
Will my photos lose quality in the PDF?
JPEG photos lose nothing: the original file data is placed in the PDF as it is, with no recompression. PNG images are stored losslessly too. Only formats a PDF can't contain natively, such as WebP, HEIC, AVIF, GIF and BMP, are converted, to a JPEG at 92% quality or to PNG when they have transparency. At normal viewing sizes that conversion is very hard to spot.
Can I turn iPhone HEIC photos into a PDF?
Yes. Add the HEIC files like any other picture. Safari reads them natively; in Chrome, Edge and Firefox the tool first downloads the libheif decoder, about 1.5 MB, once, and the message Loading HEIC decoder appears while that happens. Each photo is then converted to a high-quality JPEG on your device and placed upright on its own page.
What is the difference between Fit and Fill page?
Fit shows the whole picture inside the margins and leaves white space wherever its shape differs from the page, which is the right choice for documents and receipts. Fill page scales the picture until it covers the page and crops whatever sticks out, which suits photos for a printed album. Same as image avoids the question altogether by making each page the picture's own shape.
Does the PDF keep my photos' location data?
For JPEG photos, yes: because the original file data is embedded unchanged, any EXIF information inside it, such as camera model, date and GPS position, travels into the PDF with the picture. Converted formats like HEIC and WebP are re-encoded without that data. To share a PDF without the location, remove the metadata from your JPGs first with an EXIF remover, then build the PDF.

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