JPG to PDF
Turn photos and screenshots into a single PDF (common for expense reports and ID documents). Pages follow the order you add them.
Drag in images, or Choose file
JPG / PNG · Batch · No UploadPages follow the order you add them. To change the order, just drag them in again in the order you want. WebP isn't supported — convert to JPG/PNG with the "WebP Converter" tool first.
When to use it
- You have a dozen phone photos of a signed contract, receipts, or homework, and the recipient wants one PDF, not a pile of JPGs.
- Your scanning app exports images only, and you need them combined into a single A4 document for printing or email.
When not to
- The files are WebP, HEIC, or GIF — only JPG and PNG can be embedded, so convert them first.
- You need to rotate one photo, add captions, or change margins per page — this tool places images in order and has no page editing.
Building the PDF happens locally through pdf-lib; the images are never uploaded and are cleared when you close the tab. Limits: only JPG and PNG are accepted (WebP and HEIC must be converted first); image-size mode treats pixels as points and can produce extremely large pages; EXIF orientation isn't corrected; page order equals the order you add files and can't be rearranged.
Frequently asked
Why is the page enormous in image-size mode?
That mode treats pixels as points (1 px = 1 pt = 1/72 inch), so a 4000 px photo becomes a page about 1411 mm wide — huge on screen and far beyond A4. Choose A4 for a normal page: each image is scaled to fit inside 595×842 pt minus the margins, centered, and never enlarged. A4 is portrait only, so landscape photos shrink further and leave top and bottom margins.
Can I change the page order?
The list order is the page order. There are no move-up or move-down buttons, so clear the list and add the images again in the order you want; each batch you drop in is appended to the end.
Are the photos recompressed?
No. JPGs are embedded as the original JPEG data and PNGs stay PNG, so there's no generational loss — but the PDF keeps the full file size, and a few dozen high-resolution phone photos can easily pass 100 MB.