JPG to PDF

Turning images into a PDF is a matter of placing each image on a page, in your chosen order, at a size you control. One image per page is the rule — this tool does not compose collages. JPG and PNG files are embedded as-is: a JPG goes in byte-for-byte with no second compression, and a PNG keeps its losslessness. WebP images are converted to JPEG first, and the result card says so.

Page size is up to you. Fit to image makes each page exactly the size of its image, which preserves every pixel. A4 and Letter scale the image to fit inside standard paper — useful when the PDF will be printed — with an optional margin. Orientation follows the image automatically in Auto mode, or you can lock it.

The file is written in your browser and named images.pdf, or after the image itself when there is only one. Order is explicit: drag the cards or use the arrow buttons, and the page count at the top tells you what you are about to build before you build it.

The conversion runs in a background worker next to the images in memory: decode, place, embed, write. Nothing transmits — the page's policy blocks outbound requests, and there is no account or quota to manage. Order, page size and margin are applied exactly as the list shows them, and the output downloads the moment the last page is placed.

Boundaries worth naming: HEIC is not supported (convert in your phone's photos app first), images arrive one per page with no collage mode, and very large images are bounded by the same 100 MB total as everything else on the site. If the job runs the other way — a PDF you need as images — the sibling tool on this site does that at three quality levels.

A receipts run shows the whole tool: photograph nine receipts, drop them in, check the order against the date stamps, choose Fit to image with no margin so every pixel of each receipt survives, and download receipts.pdf — one attachment instead of nine, each page exactly its photograph, nothing recompressed on the way through. The expense system that only accepts PDFs neither knows nor cares how it was made. Reordering is drag-and-drop with the count always visible, so the page order is never a surprise after the fact. A4 with a small margin is one click away when the accountant wants it printable rather than pixel-perfect.