A folder of photos is not a document. Applications, expense reports and print shops all expect one PDF where every image is a page. The conversion takes a minute; the choices that make it look deliberate take another minute.
Step by step
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1
Upload your files
Drag your images onto the box, or click Choose files. You can reorder them before running the tool.
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2
Set the options
Adjust page size, orientation, margin and margin unit. Every field has a sensible default, so you can usually run the tool straight away.
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3
Run it and download
Press JPG to PDF and the page shows progress while it works. When it finishes you get a download link — nothing is emailed and nothing is stored longer than it needs to be.
One page size, one order
Pick a page size before adding images. A4 or Letter for documents, fit-to-image for artwork where the image is the page. Mixed portrait and landscape photos should keep their own orientation so nothing is stretched. Then order the images the way a reader will move through them — receipts oldest first, application documents in the order the form lists them.
Margins and orientation
For paper, a small margin keeps the page inside the printer’s printable area. For digital-only use, no margin preserves every pixel. Check the first and last page at 100%: a phone photo taken at an angle can look straight in a thumbnail and visibly tilted when printed.
Better photos make a better PDF
Shoot straight down, use even room light instead of a flash (flash turns white paper blue), and place the page on a contrasting surface so its edges are visible. If the image is still crooked, Deskew can straighten the pages after conversion.
Size, privacy and the finished file
Phone images are heavy; a dozen can pass 20 MB. If the PDF must travel by email, run it through Compress PDF and check the size inspector before downloading. For receipts, ID photos or medical pages, remember that the PDF is only as private as the place you send it: use a service that deletes files automatically, and avoid attaching the original photos when the PDF is enough.
Good habits for JPG to PDF
- Images are placed one per page at their natural size.
- Office formats keep their basic styling; embedded fonts are substituted if the file is missing.
- For a web address, inline the CSS if the page is not publicly reachable.
Common questions
Is this tool free?
Yes. Every tool on this site is free to use, with no sign-up, no watermark and no daily task limit.
Do I need to install anything?
No. The tools run in your browser and are processed by this server.
What happens to my files?
They are stored under an unguessable id and swept automatically after a couple of hours. Nothing is shared or indexed.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. The page pickers and editors are built for touch, so dragging, rotating and selecting pages all work without a mouse.
What does JPG to PDF do exactly?
Every image becomes a page — merged into one PDF or one file each.
Can I put several photos on one page?
The JPG to PDF tool places one image per page. Use N-up PDF if you need several pages printed on one sheet.
Does the PDF lose photo quality?
The images are placed at their natural size unless you choose page fitting. Any later compression is a separate step and shows its effect on size and appearance.
Can I reorder the images?
Yes. Add all the images first, then drag them into the order the document should read before converting.