About JPG to PDF
Forms, landlords and offices often want documents as a single PDF rather than a handful of photos. This tool builds that PDF from your JPG files: scanned pages, photos of receipts, ID documents or anything else you need to send as one document. Add the images in the order you want, choose whether each page should match the image or use A4 or US Letter, and set a margin. You can merge everything into one PDF or create a separate PDF for each picture, and a quality slider helps keep the final file small enough for email.
How to Use It
- 01
Add JPG images
Drop your images in the order you want the pages to appear, or tap to select them.
- 02
Choose page layout
Pick page size, margin, image quality, and whether to make one PDF or one per image.
- 03
Create the PDF
Press Convert and download your PDF, or a ZIP if you made several.
Why convert JPG to PDF?
Photos of documents are everywhere: receipts snapped for expenses, ID cards for an account, homework pages, signed forms photographed instead of scanned. Many recipients, from landlords to universities to government portals, ask for these as one PDF instead of a pile of images. A PDF keeps the pages in order, looks the same on every device and prints at a predictable size.
Choosing page size and margins
Fit to image makes each page exactly the size of its photo, so nothing is cropped or shrunk. It's the best choice for viewing on screen. Choose A4 (most of the world) or US Letter (North America) if the PDF will be printed or uploaded to an official form, so every page has a standard size. A small margin gives a cleaner look on paper; no margin uses the whole page.
Photos are placed in the orientation they were taken, so portrait shots stay upright.
One PDF or one per image?
By default all images go into a single PDF, in the order shown in the list; use the arrows to reorder them before converting. If you need separate files, for example one receipt per expense line, switch Output to One PDF per image and download them individually or together as a ZIP.
Tips for photographing documents
A clean PDF starts with a good photo. Lay the page flat on a dark surface, hold the phone directly above it so the edges look square, and use daylight or a bright room rather than the flash, which causes glare. Fill the frame with the page and keep the text in focus by tapping it on the screen before you shoot.
Crop away the table around the page before converting, for example with Crop Image, so the PDF shows only the document. If a page comes out sideways, rotate the photo in your gallery first; the converter keeps the orientation you give it.
Keeping the PDF small
Phone photos are large, and ten of them can easily make a 30 MB PDF. Lower the quality setting a little, or resize big photos first with Resize Image. For a finished PDF that's still too big, use the PDF compressor.
Have screenshots rather than photos? PNG to PDF keeps text sharp. For iPhone HEIC photos, HEIC to PDF skips the extra step. To add pages to an existing PDF, convert your images, then use Merge PDF.
Questions
In what order are pages added?
Pages follow the order of the file list. Files you add later go to the end. To change the order, clear the list and add the images again in the order you want.
Which page size should I choose?
Choose “Fit to image” for on-screen viewing, since each page matches its picture. Choose A4 or US Letter if the PDF will be printed or a form asks for a standard size; images are scaled to fit inside the margins without cropping.
How do I make the PDF smaller?
Lower the image quality to around 70-80%, or set a maximum width such as 2000 px. Phone photos are often much larger than needed for a document.
Are ID documents safe to convert here?
The images are processed in your browser and are not uploaded or stored by this site. As with any sensitive file, use a device and browser you trust.
Can the PDF be edited afterwards?
Each page holds an image, so you can add, remove or reorder pages in any PDF editor, but the text in the images is not selectable or searchable.