Put one photo or a whole set into a single PDF. Reorder pages, rotate, pick A4 or Letter and download. Your images stay in your browser.
Combine photos into one PDF
Most people who search for a JPG to PDF converter are not holding one photo. They have four pages of homework shot on a phone, a signed form and a receipt, or a set of pictures a portal will only accept as a single file. This tool takes any number of images, lets you put them in order, and gives you one PDF with one image on each page.
Everything happens in your browser. The photos are not uploaded anywhere, so a picture of a child's exercise book or a signed permission slip never leaves the device you are using.
Features
- Many images, one PDF. Add up to 100 images and get a single PDF with one image per page.
- Page previews. Each image shows as a small page with the real paper shape, margin and turn, so you see the result before you create it.
- Your order. Drag pages, use the arrow buttons or sort by file name.
- Rotate and remove. Turn any page a quarter turn at a time, or take it out.
- Page setup. A4, Letter or a page that fits each image, with automatic, portrait or landscape orientation and no, small or large margins.
- Photos stay as they are. JPG files go into the PDF unchanged, and the orientation saved by a phone camera is respected.
- More than JPG. PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP images are accepted and converted for you.
- Private. The PDF is made in your browser and your images are not uploaded.
Making the PDF, step by step
- Add your images. Choose them from your device or drop them onto the box. You can add up to 100 images, each up to 30 MB, and you can keep adding more later.
- Check the order. Every image appears as a small page, numbered in the order it will have in the PDF. Drag a page to a new position, use the arrow buttons, or press "Sort by name" if your files are called page1, page2 and so on.
- Turn anything that is sideways. The rotate buttons turn a single page a quarter turn at a time. Photos from phones are already straightened using the orientation the camera saved, so most will look right at once.
- Pick the page setup. Choose the paper size, orientation and margin. The little pages update straight away, so you see what the result will look like before you create it.
- Name the file and create it. Type a file name and press "Create PDF". The download starts by itself, and a button stays on screen in case you want it again.
Choosing the page setup
| Setting | What it does | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| A4 | Pages are 210 × 297 mm. Each image is scaled to fit inside the margins and centred, keeping its proportions. | Printing and submitting in most of the world |
| Letter | Pages are 8.5 × 11 in, laid out the same way. | US and Canadian paperwork |
| Fit to image | Each page takes the shape of its own picture, so nothing is shrunk or surrounded by white space. The margin setting still applies. | Screenshots, posters, mixed shapes |
| Orientation: automatic | A wide picture gets a landscape page and a tall one gets a portrait page. | A mixed pile of photos |
| Orientation: portrait or landscape | Every page uses the same orientation. Not used with "Fit to image". | A set that has to look uniform |
| Margin | None, small (10 mm) or large (20 mm) of white around each picture. | Small for printing, none for full-page scans |
One thing to keep in mind with A4 and Letter: a small picture is enlarged to fill the page, which can make it look soft. If an image is low resolution, "Fit to image" keeps it at its natural size.
What happens to your photos
A JPG goes into the PDF exactly as it is. It is not decoded and saved again, so there is no second round of compression and no extra loss of quality. For the same reason the PDF is only a little bigger than the photos you put in, which is worth knowing if a school portal has a size limit.
Other image types, such as PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP, are accepted too. Your browser opens them and the tool saves each one as a high-quality JPG before placing it on a page. Transparent areas turn white, because a photo-style page has nothing to show through, and an animated GIF uses its first frame. If your browser cannot open a file, the tool lists it as skipped and carries on with the rest.
Black-and-white and colour photos both work, and so do the CMYK JPGs some scanners and design programs produce.
Jobs this suits
- Handwritten work. Photograph each page of an essay or a maths solution, add the photos in order and hand in one document. If the pictures are large, run them through the Image Resizer or the Image Compressor first so the final file stays small.
- Forms, receipts and certificates. A signed form and its supporting documents can travel as one file, with a margin so nothing is cut off when printed.
- A set of evidence or a portfolio. Photos of a science experiment, an art project or a model, one per page, with the file named for the project.
- Mixed shapes. A phone screenshot, a landscape photo and a scanned portrait page can share a PDF when the orientation is left on automatic.
If you need the words on a photographed page as text, the Image To Text tool reads them. To change a picture's file type before you add it, use the Image Converter.
Limits worth knowing
- One image per page. There is no way to place several pictures on the same page.
- The PDF holds pictures, not text, so you cannot search or select words in it. Cropping, page numbers and passwords are not included.
- Very large batches depend on the memory of your device. If a phone struggles with a hundred photos, make two smaller PDFs.
- The page order is fixed when you press "Create PDF". Change the order or the setup and press it again to make a new file.
FAQs
Can I put several JPGs into one PDF?
Yes. Add as many as you like, up to 100, arrange them and create a single PDF with one image per page.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is built in your browser and the pictures stay on your device. The only thing sent is a note that the tool was used, with no pictures and no file names.
Will the PDF lose quality?
JPG files are placed in the PDF unchanged, so they look the same as the originals. Other formats are saved once as a high-quality JPG on the way in.
My photo is sideways. How do I fix it?
Phone photos are straightened automatically from the orientation the camera recorded. If one still looks wrong, press the rotate button on its page until it is upright.
How do I keep the PDF small?
The PDF is about as large as the photos inside it, so shrink big photos first with an image resizer or an image compressor, then create the PDF.
Can I turn PNG or WebP images into a PDF?
Yes. They are converted to JPG automatically and placed on their own pages. Transparent areas become white.
Is there a limit on the number or size of images?
You can add up to 100 images at a time, and each one can be up to 30 MB.