JPG to PDF, free

Drop in your photos or scanned sheets and download them as one PDF — on A4, Letter or fit-to-image pages, in your browser.

Drop your images here, or choose files

JPG, PNG or WebP, several at once. The images stay in your browser — we do not upload them anywhere.

Why do they ask for a PDF instead of a photo?

Because a PDF is a single file even when it holds six sheets — and because it looks the same everywhere. Six separate JPGs are six attachments the other side has to put in order, and every mail client displays them differently. That is why the authority, the bank and the insurer ask for a PDF.

JPG and PNG images go into the PDF without being re-compressed: the picture stays exactly as it was. WebP is converted to PNG first, because the PDF format has no idea what WebP is — the pixels are unchanged by that.

A4, Letter or fit to image?

If someone is going to print it — a form, a contract, a submission — pick A4 (Europe) or Letter (North America): the image is fitted into the sheet and centred. If it will only ever be looked at on a screen, fit-to-image is better: no wasted white border, and a smaller file.

“Landscape image on a landscape page” means wider pictures turn the sheet themselves — so a horizontal photo is not shrunk to a stamp in the middle of an upright A4. The margin is there because most printers cannot print to the edge of the sheet.

Frequently asked questions

Will the text on a scanned sheet be searchable?

No. A picture stays a picture: the PDF contains the photo, not the letters on it. Text recognition (OCR) is a separate operation this tool does not perform — and we would rather say so than hand you a PDF that looks searchable and is empty.

Can I add a HEIC photo?

Not directly. Convert it to JPG with the image format converter first, then drop the result here — that also runs in your browser, with no upload.

What order will the pages be in?

Exactly the order the sheets are in on the list — move them with the arrows, or drag them with a mouse. The number in the top-left corner is the final page number.

Why is the PDF so large?

Because we put the images in unchanged: a 12-megapixel phone photo takes just as much room inside the PDF. If you need a smaller file, compress the images first with the image compressor and drop the output here.

Too big? Compress the images first.