JPG to PDF
Combine your photos and images into one PDF: put them in order, rotate them, and choose the page size and margins.
How to use it
- Drop your images into the box or select them from your device. We accept JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, SVG, and HEIC.
- Put the images in order by dragging them or with the move up and move down buttons. Rotate any that are sideways.
- Choose the page size (Letter, A4, or fit to each image), the orientation, and the margins. The preview updates on its own.
- Select “Create PDF” and download it. Afterward you can compress it, sign it, or merge it with other PDFs.
Frequently asked questions
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The PDF is built inside your browser, on your own device. Your photos never leave it, so you can convert personal documents such as ID cards or receipts with peace of mind.
Is quality lost when converting images to PDF?
Not with the “Original” option: JPG and PNG files are embedded exactly as they are, without recompressing them. If the PDF is too heavy, choose 200 or 150 DPI: only the resolution that is more than the page size needs gets reduced.
Can I change the order of the pages?
Yes. Drag each image by the icon on the left, or use the move up and move down buttons if you prefer the keyboard or you are on a phone. Each image becomes one page, in the same order as the list.
Which image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, SVG, and HEIC (iPhone photos). For animated GIFs, the first frame is used. TIFF files are not supported because most browsers cannot open them.
How do I make each photo fill an entire page?
Choose a fixed size such as Letter or A4, set the margin to “None,” and the image fit to “Fill page”: the image covers the whole page and whatever sticks out is cropped. With “Fit inside” you see the whole image, with white bands if the proportions do not match.
Can I create one PDF per image?
Yes. Under “Output,” choose “One PDF per image” and you will download a ZIP with one PDF for each photo, named after the original file.
How to turn photos into a PDF that stays small
Phone photos weigh several megabytes. If you simply put them together in a PDF, the result can be too big to email or to upload to a form. With the “200 DPI” or “150 DPI” option we reduce only the resolution you cannot see on paper, and the PDF gets much lighter. If it is still too big, you can compress the PDF afterward.
Page size, orientation, and margins
- Letter or A4: the two most common paper sizes. Letter is the standard in the United States and Canada; A4 is used almost everywhere else. If you are going to print, pick the one your printer uses.
- Fit to image: each page is the same size as its image. It works well for screens and for photos with different proportions.
- Auto orientation: landscape photos end up on landscape pages and portrait photos on portrait pages.
- Margins: “Small” leaves 10 mm and “Large” leaves 20 mm. You can also type the exact value you need.
iPhone photos, screenshots, and documents
HEIC photos are converted in your browser and keep the orientation they were taken in. For a multi-page document, put the photos in order, choose Letter or A4 with a small margin, and create the PDF. Then you can compress it or merge it with other PDFs.
Credits
Reading HEIC photos uses heic2any, which includes libheif (LGPL license). It loads as a separate module and only when you add a HEIC photo.
Updated on September 29, 2026