How to convert JPG to PDF
- Add your images — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or BMP. Each image becomes one page.
- Put them in order with the ↑ and ↓ buttons. The first image is page 1.
- Choose a page size. A4 is the standard in Bangladesh, India, the UK, Europe and most of the world; US Letter is used in the United States and Canada. “Same as image” makes each page exactly the size of its picture.
- Choose orientation and margins. “Auto” puts landscape photos on landscape pages and portrait photos on portrait pages.
- Pick image quality and press Create PDF.
Choosing the right settings
Page size
If the PDF will be printed or submitted with other documents, use A4 or Letter so every page is a standard size. Images are scaled to fit inside the page without being cropped or stretched. For photo albums or screenshots viewed on screen, Same as image avoids white borders.
Image quality and file size
Original embeds JPG files exactly as they are, with no re-compression — the best quality but the largest PDF. High and Medium re-compress each image, which can make a PDF of phone photos five to ten times smaller — usually the right choice for email and upload portals with size limits. PNG images are always converted, because PDF stores them differently.
Popular uses
- Scanned documents. Photographed your certificates, NID, passport or bank statements with your phone? Combine the photos into one PDF for an application.
- Assignments and homework written by hand and photographed page by page.
- Receipts and invoices for expense claims.
- Portfolios and catalogues built from product photos or design work.
- Screenshots collected into a single report.
Tips for document photos
- Shoot in good daylight, straight from above, with the page filling the frame.
- Place the page on a dark, plain surface so the edges are clear.
- Crop away the background before converting for a cleaner, smaller PDF.
- Need to add the result to an existing PDF? Use Merge PDF afterwards.
No upload, no watermark
The PDF is built entirely in your browser using the open-source pdf-lib library. Your photos are never sent to a server, and the finished PDF contains only your pages — no watermark, no branding and no sign-up.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert multiple JPGs into one PDF?
Add all the images at once (or one after another), arrange them in order and press Create PDF. Each image becomes a page in a single PDF.
Can I convert PNG to PDF too?
Yes. PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP images are all supported, and you can mix formats in one PDF.
Will my images be cropped?
No. Images are scaled to fit inside the page and margins while keeping their proportions.
How can I make the PDF smaller?
Choose “High” or “Medium” image quality — that re-compresses each photo and usually shrinks the PDF a lot. You can also resize or compress the photos first with our Image Compressor.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The PDF is created in your browser and nothing leaves your device.