JPG to PDF

What this tool does

JPG to PDF places each image on its own PDF page. Keep the image size or use A4, Letter and other paper sizes, set margins and fit, drag images into order, and create the PDF in your browser. JPG and PNG files are embedded without recompression.

Phone photos of receipts, ID documents, handwritten notes or a signed form are images, but forms and offices usually ask for a single PDF. Attaching ten separate photos is clumsy, and the recipient cannot print them as one document.

This tool builds a PDF with pdf-lib, one image per page. JPG and PNG files are embedded exactly as they are, so there is no extra quality loss. WebP, GIF and BMP images, and JPG photos whose EXIF data says they should be rotated, are first drawn upright on a canvas and saved as JPG at the quality you set. All of this runs in your browser.

How to use JPG to PDF

1. Drop your images onto the upload area or click to browse; add more at any time.
2. Drag the thumbnails, use the arrow buttons, or press Sort by name to set the page order.
3. Under Page settings choose a Page size. Same as image makes each page exactly fit its picture.
4. For paper sizes, pick an Orientation and how the image is placed: fit inside margins, fill the page, or keep the original size.
5. Set the Margin in millimetres and the output file name.
6. Press Create PDF and download the result.

Tips for better results

• Automatic orientation turns the page to landscape for wide images and portrait for tall ones, so nothing is shrunk unnecessarily.
• With Same as image, sizes assume 96 pixels per inch, so a 1200 × 1600 photo becomes a 12.5 × 16.7 inch page. Choose A4 or Letter if the PDF will be printed.
• Fill page crops the edges to remove white borders, which suits full-bleed photos but not documents.
• Large phone photos make large PDFs. If the file is too big, run it through Compress PDF afterwards.

Common use cases

• Turning photos of receipts into one PDF for an expense claim.
• Submitting scanned ID pages or certificates as a single document.
• Combining screenshots into a PDF for a bug report or tutorial.
• Making a simple photo book or portfolio to print on A4.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Using Fill page for documents, which can cut off text near the edges of the photo.
• Adding images in the wrong order and only noticing after sending. Check the numbered thumbnails first.
• Expecting text in photos to be searchable. The PDF contains images; text recognition is a separate step.