Convert JPG to PDF
Turn one or many images into a single PDF — scanned documents, receipts, homework, ID photos. The PDF is built entirely in your browser, so sensitive documents never leave your device.
100% private: files are processed in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
How it works
- Drop your images into the box above, in the order you want them as pages.
- Choose the page size: fit each page to the image, or standard A4.
- Click “Create PDF” and download your document.
Why so many places insist on PDF
Ask for a document and you will be asked for a PDF, even when what you are sending is photographs. The reason is that a PDF is a single, ordered, page-based container: it prints predictably, it opens identically everywhere, it cannot be accidentally reordered, and it arrives as one attachment instead of nine. Institutions have standardised on it because it removes an entire category of administrative confusion.
Photographs of documents are now the normal way people produce scans — a phone camera is faster and better than most flatbeds. Wrapping those photographs into a PDF is the last step that turns a set of images into something a claims handler, a landlord or a registrar will accept.
Order, orientation and page size
Pages follow the order of your file list, so arrange the images before converting rather than reshuffling afterwards. If you selected a whole folder at once, check the sequence — file managers sort by name, and "IMG_10" commonly lands before "IMG_2".
Each image becomes its own page sized to fit it, so a portrait phone photo produces a portrait page and a landscape one a landscape page. Photographs taken at an angle stay at that angle; straightening and cropping them first, so each page is just the document and not the table around it, is the difference between a scan that looks deliberate and one that looks improvised.
Keeping the file small enough to send
Phone photographs are large, and ten of them make a PDF nobody can email. The fix is to compress the images before assembling them: a page of a document is perfectly legible at a fraction of a phone camera's full resolution, and reducing each photograph to a few hundred kilobytes will usually bring a ten-page PDF comfortably under the typical attachment limit.
The whole process runs in your browser, which matters here more than for most tasks — the documents people convert this way are payslips, bank statements, contracts and identity papers. Nothing is uploaded at any stage, so a sensitive set of pages never becomes a copy on someone else's server.
Good to know
Pages come out in the order you added the images, so drop them in the sequence you want — that matters most when you are assembling a scanned document from several photos.
"Fit to image" makes each page exactly the size of its image, which is what you want for photos. "A4" centres each image on a standard page, which is what you want for anything that will be printed or submitted as a document.
Images are embedded as JPEG inside the PDF, so a set of photos produces a reasonably sized file rather than an enormous one. There is no page limit and nothing is watermarked — and since the PDF is assembled in your browser, contracts and ID scans never leave your device.
Frequently asked questions
Can I combine several images into one PDF?
Yes — every image becomes one page, in the order you added them. There is no page limit and no watermark.
Is this safe for documents like IDs or contracts?
Yes, and safer than most alternatives: the PDF is generated inside your browser and your files are never uploaded to any server.
What page sizes are available?
“Fit to image” makes each page exactly the size of its image (best for photos). “A4” places each image centered on a standard A4 page (best for printing documents).
Does it work with PNG and WebP too?
Yes. JPG, PNG and WebP images can all be mixed in the same PDF.
Will the text in my photographed document be searchable?
No. The pages are images inside a PDF, so the text is not selectable. Making it searchable requires OCR, which is a separate step.
Are my documents uploaded to make the PDF?
No. The PDF is assembled in your browser and downloaded directly. Your images never leave the device.