How to Convert JPG to PDF (Several Images, One File)

To turn JPG images into a PDF, open the Image to PDF Converter, add your pictures, put them in order, and click Convert to PDF. Each image gets its own page, scaled to fit and centred, and you can choose A4 or US Letter pages. It works with PNG and WebP too, runs in your browser, and doesn't upload your images.

Convert images to a PDF

1. Open the Image to PDF Converter.
2. Add your images: drop them on the box, click to choose them, or paste a screenshot. You can add more at any time.
3. Arrange them. The list shows a thumbnail of each image — move them with the arrows, or click Sort by file name.
4. Choose the options:
   • Page size: A4, US Letter, or Same as each image.
   • Orientation: leave it on Match each image so wide photos get landscape pages.
   • Margin: None, Small or Large.
5. Click Convert to PDF, then Download PDF.

Keep the PDF small

A single phone photo is often 3–5 MB, so ten photos straight into a PDF make a file too large for most email and upload forms. That's why Make the PDF smaller is ticked by default: each photo is scaled to 2,000 pixels and compressed as the PDF is made. Documents remain perfectly readable, and the PDF is usually a fraction of the size.

Untick it when you need full resolution — for print-quality photo books or detailed drawings — and expect a much larger file.

Choosing the page size

• A4 is the standard in most of the world; US Letter in the United States and Canada. Pick the one your recipient will print on.
• Same as each image makes every page exactly the shape of its picture, with no white borders. It's ideal for screenshots, slides and photo collections viewed on screen, but pages print at odd sizes.
• Margins keep images away from the paper edge, which helps when printing, since most printers can't print right to the edge.

Common uses

• Receipts for an expense claim — photograph them, convert, attach one PDF.
• Homework and handwritten notes — teachers and online classrooms often ask for a single PDF.
• ID documents for an application — front and back of a card as one file.
• Screenshots for a bug report or a tutorial, in the right order.
• Product photos for a simple catalogue or a quote.

For paper documents, see how to scan documents to PDF with your phone — a few tips there make the PDF look like a real scan.

iPhone photos (HEIC)

iPhones save photos as HEIC by default. When you pick photos in Safari on an iPhone, they're usually converted to JPG automatically. On a Windows PC, Chrome can't read HEIC files; such images are marked in red in the list. Convert them first with HEIC to JPG, then add the JPGs.

Several images on one page

Image to PDF puts one image on each page. To put two or four photos on a single page — front and back of an ID card, for example — join them first with Combine Images, then convert the combined image.

Adding the images to an existing PDF

Convert the images to their own PDF, then join it with your other document using the PDF Merger. If the result is still too large, Compress PDF can shrink it further.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded?

No. The PDF is built in your browser, which keeps personal photos and ID scans on your device.

Do phone photos come out sideways?

No. Photos are placed the right way up, the same way they appear in your gallery.

Which image formats work?

JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF (the first frame), plus any other format your browser can display.