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JPG to PDF

Turn photos or scans into a single PDF — useful for sending a set of documents as one file. Drag the images into order, pick a page size, and download the result.

JPG to PDF tool

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How to use the JPG to PDF

  1. Add your images

    Drop JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF files onto the upload area. Add as many as you need.

  2. Set the order

    Use the controls on each image to move it up or down. Each image becomes one page, top to bottom.

  3. Choose a page size

    Fit to image makes every page exactly the size of its picture — good for screenshots. A4 or Letter place each image on a standard page, which is what you want if the PDF will be printed.

  4. Create and download

    Press Create PDF and download the finished document.

Where your files are processed

Your files are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded to our servers.

The JPG to PDF runs as JavaScript on the page you are reading. When you choose a file, the browser hands it to that code directly — it is never put into a network request, so there is no upload to cancel, no copy sitting in a queue somewhere, and nothing for us to delete afterwards. We could not see your file if we wanted to.

You can verify this rather than take our word for it: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab, and run the tool. You will see no request carrying your file. Better still, once the page has loaded you can disconnect from the internet entirely and the JPG to PDF will keep working — which it could not do if it depended on a server.

To be exact about what doesleave the page: like the rest of this site, it loads analytics, which record that a tool was opened and whether it succeeded. Those events carry the tool’s name and a duration — never a file, a file name, or anything read out of your file. The tool panel above is also excluded from session recording, so nothing shown inside it is captured either.

Frequently asked questions

JPEG and PNG are embedded directly. WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP are converted to JPEG in your browser first, since the PDF format itself cannot carry them. HEIC files from iPhones are generally not supported — most iPhones can be set to capture JPEG instead, or you can convert them first.

JPEGs and PNGs are embedded without re-encoding, so they keep their exact original quality. Other formats are converted to JPEG at 92% quality, which is visually near-identical for photographs.

On a fixed page size like A4, the image is scaled to fit inside the page and centred, so anything with a different shape from the page leaves margins. Choose fit to image if you want pages that match your pictures exactly.

No. On a fixed page size, an image smaller than the page is placed at its natural size rather than stretched, because upscaling only makes a picture look soft.

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Credits

The file-processing behind this tool is adapted from DoxDock by Mithun Srinivas, used under the MIT Licence. Rebuilt here in TypeScript for this site.

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