JPG to PDF

Why convert images to PDF for free instead of a paid tool

Turning a photo or scan into a PDF is just placing an image on a page — a browser can already do this drawing operation on its own. Some PDF suites gate unlimited conversions or bulk uploads behind a paid tier; this tool does the job free, with no daily limit and no file leaving your device.

Choosing a page size

Option	Best for
Fit to Letter	US documents — image centered on a standard 8.5×11in page
Fit to A4	International documents — image centered on a standard A4 page
Original size	Keeping each page's dimensions exactly matched to its source image

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded anywhere? No — the PDF is built entirely inside your browser. Your images never leave your device.

Can I reorder the images before converting? Yes — use the left and right arrows on each thumbnail to change the page order.

What's the difference between the page size options? "Fit to Letter" and "Fit to A4" place each image centered on a standard page size. "Original size" makes each PDF page exactly match that image's own pixel dimensions.

Is there a limit on how many images I can combine? No artificial limit — practical limits depend on your device's available memory for a very large number of images.

How to combine JPG images into one PDF

1. Click the upload area or drag your images onto it. You can add several at once.
2. Check the order of the images, since pages appear in the PDF in that order.
3. Choose a page size: Fit to Letter, Fit to A4, or Original size so each page matches its image.
4. Create the PDF and download it. It is generated on your device, so nothing is uploaded.

Which page size should you choose?

Option	Good for
Fit to Letter	Documents you will print or submit in the US and Canada (8.5 × 11 in).
Fit to A4	Documents for most other countries (210 × 297 mm).
Original size	Photos or artwork where every page should match its image exactly.

When you fit images to a standard page, they are scaled to sit on the page without being cut off, so a very wide or very tall picture may leave white margins.

Typical uses

• Turning phone photos of receipts, contracts or homework into a single file to email.
• Bundling scanned pages from a phone scanner app into one document.
• Making a simple photo portfolio or a printable contact sheet.
• Submitting identity or address proof when a site accepts only one PDF.

Getting a smaller, cleaner PDF

The PDF size is driven by the size of the images you put in. Phone photos are often several megabytes each, so a dozen of them can produce a very large file. Run them through the Image Compressor & Resizer first and the PDF will be far easier to attach to an email. Photograph documents in even light and straight on to avoid skewed or shadowed pages.

More questions

Do PNG or other image formats work too? The tool is built around JPG images, which is what most cameras and phones produce. If you have another format, convert it or resave it as JPG first.

Can I merge the result with other PDFs? Yes. After creating your PDF, use Merge PDF to join it with other documents.

Will the quality of my photos drop? The images are placed in the PDF at their original quality, so the PDF looks as good as the pictures you start with.