JPG to PDF

About this tool

JPG to PDF turns a collection of photos, screenshots, or scanned images into a single, share-ready PDF document — entirely inside your browser. Drop in JPEG, PNG, or WebP files, drag the thumbnails into the sequence you want, and the tool assembles them page by page with pdf-lib. Because nothing ever touches a server, documents containing sensitive receipts, ID scans, or personal photos stay private. You control the page layout: choose A4 (the default), US Letter, A3, or Fit to image; set orientation to Auto, Portrait, or Landscape; and pick a margin from 0 to 100 points (20 by default). With Auto orientation, wide images get landscape pages and tall images portrait pages, and every image is scaled to fit inside the margins and centred. This makes it ideal for submitting scanned forms by email, packaging product photos for a supplier, creating a simple photo album PDF, or bundling receipts for an expense report — all without installing any app.

Why use it

• Multiple Photos into One PDF: Combine any number of JPEG, PNG, or WebP images into a single multi-page document in one pass.

• Paper Size and Margin Control: Output A4, US Letter, A3, or Fit-to-image pages with a 0–100 point margin, and let Auto orientation turn wide images into landscape pages.

• Drag-to-Reorder Before Conversion: Set the exact page sequence by dragging image thumbnails before clicking Create PDF, so the final PDF reads in the right order.

• 100% In-Browser — No Upload: Images are processed entirely by client-side JavaScript, so sensitive scans or receipts never leave your device.

• Supports JPEG, PNG, and WebP: Mix image formats freely — screenshots (PNG), photos (JPEG), and next-gen WebP images all work in the same batch.

• Free with No Watermark: The output PDF is clean and fully usable, with no branding stamped on any page and no account required.

How to use

1. Click the upload area or drag JPEG, PNG, or WebP image files into the JPG to PDF panel.
2. Add as many images as you need — each will become one page in the output PDF.
3. Drag the image thumbnails to set the page order before converting.
4. Review the list and remove any image added by mistake.
5. Click Create PDF and wait a moment while the browser builds the document.
6. Download the resulting PDF — no server involved, no data transmitted.

When it helps

• When you need to email scanned receipts as a single PDF attachment for an expense claim.
• When a job application portal only accepts PDF uploads but your documents are phone photos.
• When bundling product photos from a shoot into a single PDF catalogue to share with a buyer.
• When compiling a set of whiteboard or printed slides photographed at a meeting into one shareable file.
• When submitting identity documents (passport, utility bill) as a PDF to a financial institution.
• When creating a simple photo book or presentation PDF from a folder of images.

Examples

Tips

• Sort image files by name before uploading (e.g., 01.jpg, 02.jpg) so they appear in the correct order without manual dragging.
• For the smallest possible PDF, resize photos to screen resolution (1920×1080 or less) before conversion and then run the output through PDF Compress.
• If you need the resulting PDF to be editable, consider using PDF to Word after conversion — though note that image-only PDFs cannot have text extracted.
• WebP screenshots from browsers tend to be very sharp — use them directly rather than converting to JPEG first to avoid quality loss.
• When submitting ID documents, double-check that all pages are in the right order in the thumbnail preview before downloading.

Frequently Asked Questions

Glossary

Raster PDF

A PDF where each page is an embedded image (JPEG or PNG) rather than vector text or graphics; produced by this tool from uploaded photos.

OCR

Optical Character Recognition — a technology that reads text from images; not applied by this tool, so output PDFs are image-only.

WebP

A modern image format developed by Google that provides superior compression compared to JPEG and PNG while maintaining visual quality.

Page Sizing

Choosing the PDF page dimensions for each image — a fixed paper size such as A4 with the image scaled to fit inside the margins, or Fit to image, where the page matches the image's own dimensions.

Client-Side Processing

Computation that runs in the user's browser rather than on a remote server, ensuring files never leave the user's device.

DPI

Dots Per Inch — image resolution expressed as pixel density; higher DPI images produce larger, sharper PDF pages.