JPG to PDF Converter

Combine JPG, PNG and WebP images into a single PDF. Reorder pages, pick the page size and margins, and download — everything happens in your browser.

Drop JPG, PNG or WebP images here

or click to browse — max 50 MB

🔒 Your images are converted locally in your browser and never uploaded.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert multiple JPG images into one PDF?

Drop all the images into the tool, arrange them with the up and down arrows, choose a page size and click Convert. Each image becomes one page of a single PDF, in the order shown in the list.

Does converting JPG to PDF reduce image quality?

No. Regular JPG files are embedded in the PDF byte for byte, without re-compression. Only photos that need EXIF rotation and WebP images are re-encoded, at high JPEG quality (92%).

Can I convert PNG and WebP images to PDF too?

Yes. PNG files are embedded losslessly, including transparency. WebP images are decoded by your browser and converted to high-quality JPEG before being placed on the page.

Why are my phone photos rotated in other converters?

Phones store photos in one orientation and save the real rotation in an EXIF tag. Many converters ignore that tag. This tool reads it and rotates the image so every page comes out upright.

What page size should I choose: A4, Letter or Fit to image?

Use A4 for documents in Europe and most of the world, US Letter for the United States and Canada, and Fit to image when you want each page to be exactly the size of the photo, with no white borders.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is built entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Your images never leave your device, so the tool is safe for receipts, IDs and other private documents.

How the JPG to PDF converter works

A PDF page can hold an image directly, so turning photos into a PDF does not require printing or screenshots. This tool creates a new PDF document with pdf-lib, a JavaScript library that runs inside your browser, and adds one page per image. JPG files are copied into the PDF exactly as they are: the compressed JPEG data is embedded without decoding and re-encoding, so there is no extra quality loss and the PDF is about the same size as your images combined.

PNG files are embedded losslessly and keep their transparency. WebP images, which PDF does not support natively, are first decoded by your browser, drawn onto a canvas and saved as a high-quality JPEG. The same happens with photos that carry an EXIF orientation tag. Phones often save a portrait photo as a landscape image plus a note saying “rotate 90°”. The converter applies that rotation, so pages never come out sideways.

Step by step

  1. Add your images: drag them onto the drop area or click to browse. You can add more at any time.
  2. Set the order: the list order is the page order. Use the arrows to move an image up or down and ✕ to remove it.
  3. Choose the layout: A4 or US Letter for printable documents, or Fit to image for pages that match each photo exactly.
  4. Pick orientation and margin: Auto turns landscape photos into landscape pages. Margins add white space around the image.
  5. Convert and download: the file is saved as images.pdf.

Choosing page size and orientation

With Auto orientation, each page follows the shape of its image: a landscape photo gets a landscape page, so it is not shrunk to fit a tall sheet. Choose Portrait or Landscape when every page must be the same, for example before printing double-sided or submitting to a portal that checks page dimensions. Fit to image skips standard paper sizes. Each page is exactly as large as its photo, which suits documents read on screen.

Common uses

  • Scanned documents and receipts: photograph each page with your phone and send one tidy PDF for expenses or paperwork.
  • Forms and applications: many portals accept only PDF uploads for ID cards, certificates or signed forms.
  • Portfolios and reports: bundle screenshots, designs or charts into a document that opens the same everywhere.
  • Printing photos: A4 or Letter pages with a margin print cleanly without cropping on home printers.

Tips and limits

  • Images are scaled to fit the page and centered. They are never cropped or stretched.
  • The PDF size depends on your images. To send it by email, resize or compress large photos first, or run the result through the PDF compressor.
  • Very large images (above ~16 megapixels) that need re-encoding are scaled down slightly so mobile browsers do not run out of memory.
  • Up to 200 images per PDF and 50 MB per image. The real file type is checked, so a renamed file is rejected.
  • The result contains images only. The text is not searchable. Use an OCR tool if you need selectable text.

Related PDF tools