About this tool
Converting JPG to PDF, PNG to PDF or any photo to PDF is one of the most common document tasks — photos from your phone, screenshots and scanned pages are much easier to send once they are in one PDF. This tool places each image on its own page, keeps the order you choose and lets you pick the page size, so the file is ready to email or attach to an online form.
How to use it
- Choose your images, or drop them onto the box. You can add as many as you need.
- Use the arrows to put the pages in order and remove any you do not want.
- Pick a page size and margin, select Create PDF, then download the file.
When this is useful
- Send ID card copies or certificates for a job or admission form.
- Combine receipts and bills into one file for an expense claim.
- Turn pages of handwritten notes or a school assignment into a single document.
- Build a simple catalog or portfolio from product photos.
Tips for best results
- Put the photos in order with the arrows before you convert.
- Choose A4 for documents you may print, and "Same size as the image" for screenshots.
- Use Medium quality when the file must stay small.
- If a page looks wrong, rotate that photo in your gallery and add it again.
Good to know
Pictures are stored as JPG inside the PDF, and transparent areas of PNG images become white. If a page looks too soft, choose High image quality.
Questions and answers
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is built inside your browser, so your photos never leave your phone or computer.
Which image types work?
JPG, PNG and WebP. If your iPhone saves photos as HEIC, change the camera format to Most Compatible or share the photo as a JPG first.
How can I make the PDF smaller?
Set Image quality to Medium or Low. Large phone photos are also scaled down automatically so the file stays easy to share.
Is there a limit on the number of images?
There is no fixed limit. Very large photos use more memory, so on an older phone add them in smaller batches.
Your files stay with you
This tool opens and changes your file inside your own browser. Your documents are not uploaded to a server. Keep a copy of your original file, and on a shared computer delete downloaded files when you are done.