PDF Tools

JPG to PDF

Converting JPG to PDF places your images into a PDF document, one image per page. Add photos or scans, drag them into order, choose the page size and margins, and download a single PDF. It is the usual way to turn phone photos of paperwork into something you can email or file.

Images are assembled into a PDF by your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

How to

How to use JPG to PDF

  1. 1

    Add your images

    Drop JPG, PNG or WebP files onto the upload area, or click to browse. Thumbnails appear as each one loads.

  2. 2

    Put them in order

    Drag thumbnails to rearrange. The first image becomes page 1.

  3. 3

    Set the page layout

    Choose A4, Letter or a page that matches each image, then set orientation and margin size.

  4. 4

    Convert and download

    Click Convert to PDF and save the finished document.

Examples

JPG to PDF examples

Phone photos of a signed form

Input
3 JPG photos, A4, portrait, small margin
Output
One 3-page A4 PDF

Each photo is scaled to fit inside the margins with its proportions kept, so nothing is stretched or cropped.

A receipt archive

Input
12 receipt photos, fit-to-image, no margin
Output
A 12-page PDF where each page matches its receipt

Fit-to-image avoids the large white borders you get from forcing a tall receipt onto an A4 page.

A landscape photo set

Input
5 wide photos, Letter, landscape, medium margin
Output
A 5-page landscape PDF

Matching the orientation to the images uses the page properly instead of leaving big empty bands.

Why use it

What JPG to PDF gives you

Layout you control

Page size, orientation and margins are all adjustable rather than fixed to one preset.

Proportions kept

Images are scaled to fit, never stretched. A photo keeps its shape whatever page size you choose.

Reorder before converting

Drag thumbnails until the order is right. What you see is the order you get.

Handles common formats

JPG, PNG and WebP all work. PNG transparency is flattened onto white so it prints predictably.

Private by default

Photos of documents often contain personal details. These never leave your browser.

Good to know

JPG to PDF limitations

  • Text inside a photo stays a picture — this tool does not run OCR, so the result is not searchable.
  • Total image size is limited to 50 MB.
  • Transparent PNG areas are filled with white, since PDF pages have no transparency behind them.
  • Very large photos are downscaled to keep the PDF a sensible size.

Summary

JPG to PDF in short

  • Each image becomes one PDF page, in the order shown on screen.
  • Choose A4, Letter, or a page sized to each image; proportions are always preserved.
  • JPG, PNG and WebP are supported, up to 50 MB in total.
  • The output is not searchable — there is no OCR step.

FAQ

JPG to PDF questions

Which image formats can I use?

JPG, PNG and WebP. Mixing formats in one document is fine — the tool converts each image as needed while building the PDF.

Should I use A4, Letter or fit-to-image?

Use A4 or Letter when the PDF will be printed, so pages match real paper. Use fit-to-image for screen-only documents such as receipts, where you want no wasted white space.

How do I change the page order?

Drag the thumbnails into the order you want before converting. The first thumbnail becomes page 1.

Will my photos be stretched to fill the page?

No. Each image is scaled to fit within the page and margins while keeping its proportions, then centred. Any leftover space stays white.

Can I search the text in my scanned photos?

No. This tool places the image on the page as-is and does not perform OCR, so text inside the photo stays part of the picture.

What happens to transparent PNGs?

Transparent areas are filled with white. PDF pages have no transparent background, so flattening keeps the result consistent on screen and in print.

Will my images lose quality?

JPGs are embedded as they are with no re-compression. Very large images are downscaled to keep the PDF a reasonable size, which is rarely visible at normal viewing sizes.

What do the margin options do?

They set the white border around each image. No margin fills the page edge to edge; larger margins leave room for binding, hole-punching or annotation.

Can I make separate PDFs instead of one?

This tool always produces a single PDF. To get separate files, convert them together and then run the result through the Split PDF tool.

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