Convert JPG and PNG to PDF
Turn photos and scans into one tidy PDF, in the order you choose.
or drop JPG, PNG or WebP files here
Processed in your browser. Your files are never uploaded. How we know
How to convert JPG and PNG images to PDF
Many forms and portals want a single PDF, but what you have is a handful of phone photos: both sides of a driving licence, receipts, pages of handwritten notes or a signed letter. This tool puts JPG, PNG and WebP images into one PDF (or one PDF per image), with control over page size, orientation and margins, and it turns phone photos the right way up automatically.
- 1
Add images
Choose JPG, PNG or WebP files, or drop them in. Add more at any time.
- 2
Arrange
Drag to reorder, rotate any image, then choose page size and margins.
- 3
Download
Get a single PDF, or one PDF per image in a ZIP.
JPG to PDF features
- JPG, PNG and WebP images
- Drag to reorder and rotate any image
- Fit to image, A4 or US Letter page sizes, with margin and orientation options
- Phone photos turned upright automatically
- JPEGs that need no rotating or resizing are placed without re-compression
- One combined PDF, or one PDF per image in a ZIP
Turning photos into a PDF without uploading them
Your photos are read and placed into a PDF inside this browser tab; they are not uploaded.
Phone cameras often save photos sideways with a note saying which way is up. We read that note, so pages come out upright. Where a JPEG needs no rotating or resizing it goes into the PDF exactly as it is, with no re-compression and no quality loss. PNGs are stored losslessly. WebP images are converted inside your browser first, because PDFs can’t hold WebP directly.
With Fit to image, each page takes the shape of its photo. With A4 or US Letter, the image is scaled to fit inside the margins and centred, keeping its proportions.
Three receipts on A4 for an expenses claim
Add three receipt photos and drag them into date order. Choose A4, orientation Auto and a Small margin (10 mm). Each receipt is scaled to fit inside a 190 × 277 mm area and centred on its own A4 page, so the PDF prints cleanly without anything being cropped. If one photo was taken sideways and the camera didn’t record it, use that image’s rotate button before converting.
Good to know
- Modern phone photos can be 4000 pixels or more across. Tick Shrink very large photos to keep the PDF a sensible size, or compress it afterwards with Compress PDF.
- HEIC photos from iPhones aren’t supported yet. Export them as JPG from Photos, or set the camera to “Most Compatible”.
- Our guide Combine scans and photos into one PDF has tips on getting clean, legible pages from a phone camera.
- Want the text in your scans to be searchable? Run the finished PDF through OCR PDF.
Related tools and guides
JPG to PDF: frequently asked questions
Are phone photos rotated correctly?
Yes. We read the photo’s orientation data so pages come out upright. You can also rotate any image yourself before converting.
Are my JPGs recompressed?
Not if they need no rotating or resizing: they’re placed into the PDF exactly as they are, so there’s no quality loss.
Which page size should I choose?
Fit to image is best for viewing on screen. Choose A4 or US Letter if the PDF will be printed or the recipient expects standard pages.
Can I convert HEIC photos?
Not yet. Export them as JPG from your Photos app, then add them again.
Can I make one PDF per image?
Yes. Turn on One PDF per image and you’ll get a ZIP with a separate PDF for each picture.