Convert JPG to PDF
Turn photos into one PDF, in the order you set, on the paper size you pick.
Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Photographs of paper are the usual reason to be here: a receipt, a signed page, an ID, a set of pages someone photographed rather than scanned. One PDF is what the other end asked for, and a folder of JPEGs is what you have.
Order matters and the picker does not respect it, so the pictures are a list you can drag, with sort by name for the common case where the filenames already say it — counting numerically, so image-10 lands after image-9 rather than after image-1.
Fit gives each page the size of its own picture, with no margins and nothing to choose, which is what a set of screenshots or a scan wants. A named size centres each picture on the paper with a margin instead, scaled down to fit and never scaled up past its own resolution — a small picture stretched to fill A4 is a worse page than a small picture in the middle of one. The JPEGs are embedded as they are, so nothing is re-encoded and the document is no larger than the pictures that went into it.
Step by step
- 1Drop in your JPEGs.
- 2Drag them into the right order, or sort by name.
- 3Choose the paper size and press Build PDF.
Questions
Does the quality drop?
No. JPEG data is embedded into the document exactly as it arrived, with no second compression pass. The PDF is about the size of the pictures added together.
How do I set the page order?
Drag the thumbnails, or press Sort by name to use the filenames. The order shown is the order of the document.
Can I mix JPEGs and PNGs?
Yes. Drop in both — each is embedded in whichever form it arrived in. Other image types are converted to PNG on the way in.