Convert JPG to PDF
Convert JPG image files to PDF format. Upload a single JPG file to create a PDF.
Combine multiple PDFs into one
Split a PDF into separate files
Reorder pages by dragging
Pull specific pages out
Pull all images out
Remove pages from PDF
Rotate pages in any direction
Stack one PDF onto another
Reduce PDF file size
Clean up unused data
Make scanned text searchable
Spot the differences between two PDFs
Add text, signatures, shapes
Add your signature anywhere
Add text or image watermark
Number pages as 1, i or A
Add sticky-note comments
Ready-to-use forms to fill online
Add a password
Unlock a PDF with its password
Black out sensitive info
Editable .docx export
Tables as .xlsx
Each page as a JPG
Each page as a PNG
Each page as a WebP
Turn JPG images into a PDF
Turn PNG images into a PDF
Combine JPG, PNG, GIF or WebP into one PDF
Convert .docx to PDF
Convert .xlsx to PDF
Convert .pptx to PDF
Turn an HTML file into a PDF
Capture a webpage
34 PDF tools in total. Pick a category above or search for one.
JPG to PDF without a second round of compression
Convert JPG images to PDF without a second round of compression.
Each time a JPG is saved again, it is compressed again and loses a little more detail. This converter avoids that: the compressed data inside your .jpg or .jpeg file is copied into the PDF as it is, and the PDF only records where on the page to draw it.
That is also why there is no quality setting to get right: when the photo is never re-encoded, there is nothing to choose. The one exception is a JPG your browser cannot copy directly; that single file is redrawn and stored losslessly instead, and only that page ends up larger.
Every photo becomes a page of its own, sized on its own terms rather than forced to share a canvas. A tall portrait and a wide landscape shot can sit in the same PDF, one after another, each keeping its own proportions.
The finished file takes its name from the first photo you added, with the site's name appended so it stands out among your downloads. That naming applies whether the PDF holds one photo or twenty.
How each photo lands on the page
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Fitted, never cropped
On A4, Letter or Legal, each photo is centered and scaled until it meets two edges of the page, keeping its proportions. The whole picture stays visible.
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Landscape shots
Horizontal under Page Orientation lays the page on its side, so a wide photo fills it instead of sitting in a band across a tall page.
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Auto (Match Image) goes big
Here the page takes the photo's pixel size at one point, 1/72 inch, per pixel. A 12-megapixel phone photo makes a page about 56 by 42 inches: nothing is lost, the page is just large.
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A fallback for odd files
If a JPG can't be copied as it is, your browser redraws it and it is stored losslessly instead. It looks the same; that page just takes more space.
How to convert JPG to PDF
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Add your photos
Drop the JPGs in. Click a thumbnail to check the photo at full size.
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Put them in order
Drag the thumbnails: the order you see is the page order of the PDF.
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Convert and save
Click Convert to PDF and download one PDF with a page per photo.
When to convert JPEG to PDF
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Receipts for an expense claim
Photograph each receipt and hand in one PDF instead of a pile of separate attachments.
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Paper forms shot with a phone
Signed pages photographed one by one become a single document you can file or forward.
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Portals that only take PDF
Applications and upload forms that refuse image files accept your photos once they are pages.
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Photos for printing
On A4 or Letter pages, every photo already sits on a sheet your printer expects.
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A photo shoot for a client
A whole set of shots travels as one attachment instead of dozens of separate files in an inbox.
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Product photos for a listing
Several angles of the same item become one PDF a buyer can flip through without downloading each picture.
Mixing JPGs with other formats?
Images to PDF takes PNG, WebP, GIF and more alongside your photos, and can fit several pictures on one page.
JPG to PDF questions
Still stuck? Contact us
About the size of your JPGs added together, plus a little for the PDF structure.
Yes. Since the photo data is stored unchanged, Extract Images returns each one as a JPG again.
Yes. Progressive files are copied in like any other, and grayscale and CMYK photos keep their color data in the PDF.
Yes, every pixel is kept. On a paper-size page a large photo is only drawn smaller, which packs more pixels into each inch.
Yes. Each photo gets its own page, sized for that photo alone, so a tall portrait and a wide snapshot can follow one another without either being stretched to match.
Yes, both are saved in this browser and applied again the next time you open this converter, so a repeat batch does not need resetting them.
One. Every photo you add becomes a page in the same file, in the order of the thumbnails, so ten photos come out as a single ten-page PDF.
A file that fails both the direct copy and the browser fallback cannot be turned into a page, and the conversion stops with an error. Open it in an image editor and save it again before retrying.