JPG to PDF
Turn JPG, PNG, WEBP and HEIC images into a single PDF document.
How to use JPG to PDF
- Add your photos or scans — JPG, PNG, WEBP, GIF, BMP and HEIC are all accepted.
- Drag the thumbnails into page order, and rotate any image that needs it.
- Choose a page size: Auto matches each image, or pick A4 or Letter and set a margin.
- Press Create PDF and the document downloads with one page per image.
How JPG to PDF works
Drop in as many photos or scans as you need, arrange them into the right order, and get back one PDF with a page per image. JPEG and PNG originals are embedded exactly as they are, so a scanned document stays as sharp in the PDF as it was on disk.
Choose Auto to give every page the same dimensions as its image, or pick A4 or Letter when the result is meant for printing. With a fixed page size each image is scaled to fit and centred, and you can add a margin around the edge.
Photos taken on a phone record their orientation in EXIF metadata, which PDF viewers ignore. This tool reads that tag and rotates the page for you, and you can rotate any image manually as well.
Frequently asked questions
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. This tool runs entirely inside your browser — the file is read from disk by the page and never transmitted. It keeps working even if you disconnect after the page has loaded.
Does converting reduce image quality?
JPEG and PNG files are copied into the PDF byte for byte, with no recompression and no resizing. WEBP, GIF and BMP cannot be stored inside a PDF, so those are re-encoded once as lossless PNG at their native resolution.
Can I change the page order?
Yes — drag any thumbnail to move it, and the number badge updates live to show its page in the finished PDF. Keyboard reordering works too: focus a card, press Space, use the arrow keys, then Space to drop.
Do HEIC photos from my iPhone work?
Yes. Browsers cannot display HEIC natively, so each file is converted to a high quality JPEG in your browser first. The card shows a HEIC to JPEG badge once that is done.
Further reading
- JPG vs PDF: Which Format Should You Use?A practical comparison of the two most common ways to share a document or an image, and which to pick for receipts, forms, photos and reports.
- How to Merge Multiple PDFs Without Losing QualityWhat actually happens when PDFs are combined, when quality can change, and how to get the page order right the first time.