In short: JPG to PDF conversion places one or more images on PDF pages — one image per page — to create a single document from photos or scans.
About JPG to PDF (Images to PDF)
Photos of documents, phone scans and screenshots are much easier to send, print and archive as a single PDF than as a pile of separate images. This tool places each image on its own page, scaled to fit while keeping its proportions, and builds the PDF in your browser with pdf-lib.
Choose A4 or US Letter for documents you will print, or “Fit to image” so each page is exactly the size of its picture. Auto orientation turns pages to landscape for wide images. JPG images are embedded without re-compression, so they keep their original quality; other formats are converted to PNG losslessly.
How to use JPG to PDF (Images to PDF)
- Choose or drop your images. Add more at any time.
- Reorder them with the ↑ and ↓ buttons.
- Choose page size, orientation and margin.
- Press Create PDF to download
images.pdf.
Examples
Take a photo of each page, then combine them on A4 with small margins to get a document you can email or upload.
Use “Fit to image” to turn a set of screenshots into a PDF where each page matches its screenshot exactly.
Frequently asked questions
Will my photos lose quality?
JPGs are embedded byte-for-byte without re-compression. PNG and other formats are stored losslessly.
Can I convert HEIC photos from an iPhone?
Convert them to JPG first with the Image Converter, then add them here.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The PDF is created on your device. You can check this yourself: open your browser’s developer tools, switch to the Network tab and use the tool — no request carries your input.
Why is the PDF large?
The PDF contains your original images. To make it smaller, shrink the images first with the Image Compressor, or compress the finished PDF.
Updated November 2026 · Free, no signup · How we build and test tools