Free web tool
JPG to PDF
Turn JPG and PNG pictures into PDF pages, one PDF each or all joined into one file in the order you set. JPEG photos and scans go into the PDF without being compressed again, and the PDF is written on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Bytes of your files sent anywhere: 0
Files are read and converted in this tab, in a background worker. The only requests the page makes are for its own scripts. Your files are never sent anywhere.
How it works
A PDF can hold a JPEG exactly as it is, so this page copies each JPEG's bytes into the PDF instead of decoding and compressing it again. The page looks as sharp as the photo, and the PDF is barely larger than the JPEG.
Phones store many photos sideways with a note saying which way is up. The page reads that note and turns the picture on the page, so portrait photos come out upright.
PNG pictures are drawn by the browser first and then stored losslessly, with any transparent areas kept.
The PDF is written by pdf-lib, an open-source library served from this site and loaded when you add your first picture. Join several into one file with Download as one PDF; use Move up and Move down on the rows to set the page order first.
How to convert JPG to PDF
- Pick the page size. A4 or US Letter for something you will print or send as a form, or Same as the picture for a page that is just the picture.
- Add the pictures. Drop the JPG or PNG files on the box, or click it to choose them.
- Set the order. Use Move up and Move down on the rows if you want one PDF with the pages in a particular order.
- Download. Download each PDF from its row, or use Download as one PDF to join them all.
Limits
- Up to 100 MB a picture and 200 pictures at a time. PNG pictures are limited to 25 megapixels, because the PDF library holds their pixels in memory.
- The text in a scanned page is not made searchable. That needs OCR, which this page does not do.
- JPEGs in a rare encoding (CMYK without Adobe's marker, 12-bit or arithmetic-coded) are redrawn at quality 95 instead of copied, and the row says so.
- Same as the picture uses the resolution stored in the file, so a 300 dpi scan of an A4 sheet gives an A4 page. Without one, it counts 96 pixels to the inch.
- The PDF has no EXIF data: camera, date and location are not copied over.
- Needs Chrome or Edge 69, Firefox 105 or Safari 16.4, or later.
Questions
Are my files uploaded?
Does it reduce the quality of my photos?
How do I put several pictures in one PDF?
Which page size should I choose?
Why was my phone photo sideways in other converters?
Can I combine existing PDFs too?
Is it free?
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