JPG to PDF

JPG to PDF puts your images into one PDF, one image to a page: photos of documents, receipts, scanned pages, screenshots. Choose A4, US Letter or pages the size of each image, with no margin or a small or large one; wide images get a landscape page, and nothing is ever stretched. JPEG photos go into the PDF exactly as they are — not decoded, not re-compressed — so they lose no quality. PNG keeps its exactness. WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF and HEIC (where your browser can open it) are converted to JPEG or PNG first, and you are told when that happens. Phone photos taken sideways come out the right way up.

1. Choose your images, or drop them on the page. Each becomes a page, in the order you chose them.
2. Drag pages to change the order, or rotate any that came out sideways. Add PDFs too, if the images belong with one.
3. In Convert, choose the page size and margin. It applies to the image pages already here and to any you add next.
4. Press Download PDF. The file is made and checked page by page before it is offered.

• Images up to 50 MB and 50 megapixels each. Up to 5,000 pages in all.
• A photo is placed as a picture: its words are not text you can search or copy until you run OCR PDF on it, which reads them in this browser.
• JPEG keeps its quality because it is copied in as it is — which also means a 6 MB photo makes a PDF about 6 MB larger. To make the file smaller, use Compress PDF afterwards.
• HEIC photos (iPhone) open only in browsers that support them, such as Safari. Elsewhere, set the phone to take JPEG photos or share them as JPEG.
• A photo whose camera says it is mirrored is drawn once and saved as JPEG at high quality, because a PDF can rotate a page but not mirror it.
• Your files are read and written in this browser tab. They are not uploaded to ToolsDev or anyone else, and nothing is saved: closing the tab ends the session, so download what you want to keep (the page asks before you leave with work not downloaded). The page downloads its own code, and pdf.js's fonts and image decoders when a page needs them, from toolsdev.in — none of those requests carries your files.

Not JPEG and PNG: they are put into the PDF byte for byte. Only formats a PDF cannot carry (WebP, GIF, HEIC and others) are converted, once, at high quality.

Not yet: each image is its own page. You can add an image onto any page with Edit PDF, and resize it, which puts two or more on one page by hand.

Phones save the picture as the sensor saw it and note in the file which way to turn it. Many converters ignore the note. This one reads it and turns the page to match, without re-saving the photo.

Yes. Add both; every page is a page. Put them in any order and download one PDF.

A4 for anything that may be printed in India or Europe, US Letter for North America, and "Same as the image" for screenshots and pictures that should keep their own shape.