Turn JPG or PNG images into a single PDF, in the order you pick.
JPG is the everyday photo format, compact and supported everywhere, but it is a single loose picture rather than a document you can page through or submit as one file. JPG to PDF wraps your JPG images (and PNGs too) into one PDF, placing each on its own page in the order you set. It answers the common request from forms and offices that ask for a PDF when all you have is photos.
You add the images you want, arrange them into the right sequence, and export a single PDF. The order is yours to set by dragging before you convert, so a multi page document photographed out of order can be fixed here. You are not limited to JPG, since PNG files are welcome in the same batch.
Each photo is embedded on its own page at its true aspect ratio, so nothing is squashed or trimmed to fit an arbitrary shape. Because a JPG is already a compressed image, the tool does not add meaningful quality loss, and the PDF weighs about as much as the source photos combined. Very large camera images therefore make a sizeable PDF, which you can slim with a compressor afterwards if needed.
Use this when a single upload slot expects a PDF and you have one or several photos to submit together. If you truly only need the raw image, keep the JPG, since wrapping it in a PDF adds a little size. When the pages should each be a separate file rather than one document, a per-image export is the better route.
It is handy for turning a photographed ID into a PDF for an application, combining pictures of a signed form into one file, sending a set of product photos as a tidy document, and submitting camera shots of homework as a single PDF. Anyone told to upload a PDF of an image reaches for this.
The conversion runs in your browser, so your photos stay on your device with nothing uploaded, no account, and no watermark on the finished PDF. Since it works locally, a big batch of high resolution shots leans on your device's memory and will process faster on a laptop than on an older phone.
No, despite the name it also takes PNG images in the same batch. Each one becomes a page in the resulting PDF regardless of its format.
Not in any meaningful way, because the photo is embedded much as it already is rather than re-compressed hard. The picture in the PDF looks like the JPG you started with.
Yes, add as many as you need and each lands on its own page in the order you choose. Drag them into sequence before exporting to get the pages right.
A PDF wraps the full image data and adds a little document structure around it, so it can edge past the source size. For a lighter file, compress the images first or run the PDF through a compressor.
Yes, the order of your list controls the page order, so whatever you place at the top becomes page one. Rearranging is done before you convert.
The page adapts to the image's proportions so it is shown fully without cropping or stretching. Unusual shapes are kept intact rather than forced into a standard size.
Wrapping an image into a PDF generally does not carry the original camera metadata forward, so details like GPS tend not to travel into the PDF. If you need that data preserved, keep the source JPG as well.
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