JPG to PDF
Put a stack of pictures into one PDF without handing them to anyone. Scans, screenshots, receipts, photos — choose the order, pick a page size, and get a single file back.
100% private — everything runs in your browser, nothing is ever uploaded.
What this tool does
An expense claim needs six receipt photos in one attachment, and a landlord wants scans of an ID and a payslip bundled into a single file. Email threads with a dozen loose images are easy to misplace and awkward to review. This tool places a stack of pictures into one PDF in the order you choose, with a page size for each: A4 and Letter fit each image inside a margin, while Fit to image makes every page exactly the size of its picture. It accepts photographs, screenshots and scans together, and the arrow controls beside each thumbnail let you reorder pages before creating the file. For scanned paperwork this is usually faster and more reliable than a word processor, because there is no layout to fight with and nothing is re-typed.
How to use it in three steps
- Drop all the images onto the box or click to choose several at once. Receipts, screenshots and phone photos can go into the same batch.
- Use the arrows beside each thumbnail to put the pages in the right reading order, or press the cross on a thumbnail to remove a picture you no longer want.
- Choose a page size. A4 or Letter suits documents that will be printed; Fit to image keeps each page exactly as large as the picture. Press Create PDF and download the single file. Open the finished PDF and scroll every page once to confirm the order before attaching it to a form.
Questions people ask
Which page size should I pick for scanned documents?
A4 or Letter is the safe choice when the result will be printed or attached to a form, because it gives every page consistent dimensions with a small margin. Fit to image is better for screenshots, where preserving exact pixels matters more than a standard paper size.
Will my photos be compressed or resized?
The images are placed into the PDF as pictures; choosing a larger page size does not add resolution to a low-resolution source. If an attachment has a strict byte limit, run the finished PDF through the PDF compressor afterwards.
Can I mix portrait and landscape pictures?
Yes. Each image is fitted to its own page, so a landscape photo and a portrait scan can sit in the same document without either one being cropped or rotated against your wishes.
Can I add a page to a PDF I already created?
The tool builds a new PDF from the current list of images, so keep the pictures together and add the extra one before creating the file again. If you no longer have the originals, use a desktop PDF editor to insert the missing page.
Privacy: The pictures are assembled into a PDF in your browser's memory and downloaded straight to your device, so receipts, identity documents and private scans are never uploaded to a conversion server.
How to use it
- Drop your images onto the box above, or click it to choose them. Several at once is fine.
- Put them in order with the arrows beside each thumbnail, or take one out with ✕.
- Choose a page size. A4 and Letter fit each picture inside a margin; Fit to image makes every page exactly the size of its picture.
- Press Create PDF and download the file.
Why it stays private
The PDF is assembled byte by byte inside this tab. Each picture is drawn onto a canvas, encoded as JPEG, and written into a container that is built in memory — there is no upload endpoint and no background job. Scans of contracts, ID documents or medical paperwork are exactly the files that should never touch a network. Open the Network tab of your browser's developer tools and you will not see a request carrying them.
Questions
Does this reduce the quality of my pictures?
Each one is re-encoded as JPEG at 92% quality, because a PDF cannot hold a PNG or WebP file directly. At that setting a photograph looks the same to the eye, but it is technically a second-generation JPEG — keep your originals and treat the PDF as the copy you send. Transparent areas are filled with white, since a PDF page has no transparency.
How big will the PDF be?
Roughly the size of the pictures you put in, plus a few kilobytes, and the exact size is shown before you download. If the result is too large to email, run the pictures through the image compressor first, or shrink them with the image resizer.
Can I choose landscape for a wide picture?
Yes. Auto — the default — turns each page to match its picture, so wide screenshots get landscape pages and tall ones get portrait. Choose Portrait or Landscape to force every page the same way.
Is there a limit on how many images?
No limit from us, because nothing is sent to us. The practical ceiling is your own machine's memory; a few hundred ordinary photographs is comfortably inside it. For a very large batch, build it in two parts and keep part one.
Can I split or merge PDFs I already have?
Not with this tool — it makes a PDF out of pictures. For the other direction, PDF to Word turns a PDF back into an editable document.