Drop your JPGs into the box above and they come back as one PDF, with a page for each picture. Pick the order, the page size and the margin, then download. Upright JPGs go into the PDF without being compressed again, so every page is as sharp as the photo. There's no signup, watermark or limit on the number of pictures.
Page size and margins
- A4 and Letter are the paper sizes for printing: A4 in most of the world, Letter in the US and Canada. Each page turns to landscape for a wide picture, and the picture fills the page inside the margin.
- Fit to picture makes each page the size of its picture, with no empty space around it, which suits screenshots, receipts saved as photos and PDFs meant for a screen.
- Margin adds a white border of a quarter or half an inch, handy when the PDF will be printed and a printer can't reach the edges of the paper.
Quality and file size
With Original quality, an upright JPG is copied into the PDF as it is, so nothing is lost; the PDF is about as large as the photos together. A photo that the camera stored sideways, with a note to turn it, is drawn upright first and saved at high quality, and so are PNG, HEIC and WebP pictures. PNG transparency becomes white, the color of the page.
Smaller file reduces every picture to 2,000 pixels on its longest side and compresses it more. That's plenty for reading on a screen and usually small enough for email attachments and upload forms. For print, keep Original.
Putting the pages in order
Pictures you add are sorted by file name, so IMG_0001 comes before IMG_0002, and pictures you add later go at the end. The buttons beside each page move it earlier or later or remove it, and the PDF is remade straight away.
Scans, receipts and forms
Photos of documents make perfectly good PDFs: shoot each page straight on, in good light, and choose A4 or Letter so the pages print at their real size. For a single picture that has to be a PDF for an upload form, the same steps work with one file. Phones often save photos as HEIC rather than JPG; those convert here too, and HEIC to PDF explains them.
What stays private
The PDF is made in your browser, and the camera details, dates and GPS locations that phones store inside photos are left out of it. To send pictures as separate files rather than one PDF, convert them to PNG or shrink them with the image compressor.
Frequently asked questions
Does converting JPG to PDF lower the quality?
Not with Original quality: an upright JPG goes into the PDF exactly as it was, without being compressed again; only its hidden metadata is left out. Photos a camera stored sideways, and PNG, HEIC or WebP pictures, are drawn upright and saved at high quality.
How do I combine several JPGs into one PDF?
Select them all at once, or add more with Add images. Each picture becomes one page, in file name order at first; the buttons beside each page move it earlier or later or remove it.
Which page size should I choose?
A4 for printing in most countries and Letter in the US and Canada; the converter starts with the one your browser's language suggests. Fit to picture makes every page exactly the picture's size, which suits screenshots and PDFs read on a screen.
How can I make the PDF smaller?
Choose Smaller file. Each picture is reduced to 2,000 pixels on its longest side and compressed more, which is plenty for reading on screen and usually small enough for email and upload forms.
Does the PDF include my photos' location?
No. The camera details, dates and GPS locations that phones store inside photos are left out of the PDF.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is made inside your browser, so your photos never leave your device, and there's no signup or watermark.