Image to PDF Converter

Convert JPG, PNG and other images to PDF and combine several pictures into one PDF file.

Runs in your browser. Your images are not uploaded.

A4
Auto
Small (¼ inch)
Original quality

JPG photos go into the PDF unchanged, with no loss of quality. Other formats are stored without loss. Auto turns a page sideways for a wide image.

This image to PDF converter turns JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP pictures into a PDF document. Add one photo to get a one-page PDF, or add many to combine them into a single file, one image per page. You choose the page order, the page size (A4, US Letter or the size of each image), the orientation and the margin. It is a quick way to send scanned pages, receipts, notes or photos as one document, and the files never leave your device.

How to Convert Images to PDF

  1. Add your images. Drop them on the box or click to choose them. You can add more later; they go after the last page.
  2. Put the pages in order. Drag a card to a new place, use the arrows under it, or press Sort by name. The rotate button turns a page a quarter turn clockwise.
  3. Choose the page settings. Page size, orientation, margin and quality. The defaults (A4, Auto, small margin, original quality) suit most documents.
  4. Convert and download. Press Convert to PDF, check the page count and file size, then press Download PDF.

Combine Multiple Images into One PDF

Every image you add becomes one page, so ten photos make a ten-page PDF. The order of the cards is the order of the pages. When the pictures come from a scanner or a phone, their file names are usually numbered, and Sort by name puts them in that order. It reads numbers the way people do, so page2.jpg comes before page10.jpg, which a plain alphabetical sort gets wrong.

A photo taken with the phone held sideways stays the right way up: the tool reads the orientation the camera stored with the photo. If a page is still turned the wrong way, press its rotate button before converting.

Page Size, Orientation and Margins

Page sizeDimensionsUse it for
A4210 × 297 mmDocuments in most of the world, including Europe, Asia and Africa
US Letter8.5 × 11 in (216 × 279 mm)Documents in the United States, Canada and Mexico
Same as imageEach page matches its picturePhotos and designs viewed on screen, with no white border

On A4 and Letter pages each picture is scaled to fit inside the margins and centred, without cropping or stretching. Auto orientation turns a page to landscape when the picture is wider than it is tall, so a wide screenshot fills the page instead of sitting in a strip across the middle. Choose Portrait or Landscape to make every page the same way round.

Same as image uses 96 pixels per inch, the scale a screen shows a picture at, so a 1200 × 1600 pixel photo gives a page of 12.5 × 16.7 inches. That is fine for reading on a screen. For printing, A4 or Letter is the better choice.

Does Converting JPG to PDF Reduce Quality?

Not here. A PDF can hold JPG data directly, so in Original quality mode each JPG is copied into the PDF byte for byte and never decoded and compressed again. The PDF ends up only slightly larger than the photos themselves. PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP files are stored with lossless compression, so screenshots and text stay sharp.

Smaller PDF mode is for when the file has to be emailed or uploaded to a form with a size limit. It saves each page as a 75% quality JPG and shrinks pictures larger than 2480 pixels on the long side, which is still enough for an A4 page printed at 300 DPI. A JPG that is already smaller than that is left as it is. To reduce single pictures to an exact size such as 100 KB first, use the Image Compressor.

Other Ways to Make a PDF from Photos

Your computer or phone can also do this, with a few catches:

  • Windows: select the pictures in File Explorer, right-click, choose Print, and pick Microsoft Print to PDF as the printer. The page order does not always follow your selection, and the default layout can crop the edges of each picture.
  • Mac: open the pictures together in Preview, arrange them in the sidebar, then choose File, Print and Save as PDF.
  • iPhone and iPad: in the Files app, select the pictures, tap the More button and choose Create PDF. Photos in Apple's HEIC format may need converting first.

Limits to Know About

  • HEIC photos: most browsers cannot open HEIC files. Convert them with HEIC to JPG first.
  • Animated GIFs: only the first frame is used. To get every frame, use the GIF Frame Extractor and add the frames.
  • Uneven scans: pages photographed with a phone often include the table around them. Trim them with the Image Cropper before converting.
  • Text is not searchable: every page is a picture, as in a scanned document. Nothing in the PDF can be selected or searched as text.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I convert a JPG to PDF?

Add the JPG, choose a page size, and press Convert to PDF, then Download PDF. With Original quality selected, the JPG is placed in the PDF exactly as it is, so the picture is not compressed a second time.

How do I combine several images into one PDF?

Add all the images at once or in several goes. Each image becomes one page, in the order shown. Drag the cards, use the arrow buttons, or press Sort by name to put them in order before converting.

Does converting an image to PDF reduce its quality?

Not in Original quality mode. JPG data is copied into the PDF unchanged and PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP images are stored without loss. Only Smaller PDF mode re-compresses the pictures.

Why is my PDF so large?

In Original quality mode the PDF is about as large as the images put together, and phone photos are often 3–10 MB each. Choose Smaller PDF to save every page as a 75% JPG no larger than an A4 page at 300 DPI, which usually cuts the size by a large amount.

Can I convert HEIC photos from an iPhone?

Not directly, because most browsers cannot open HEIC files. Convert them with the HEIC to JPG converter first, then add the JPGs here.

Will a PNG with a transparent background stay transparent?

No. The transparent areas become white, which is how they look on a white PDF page anyway.

Can I search or copy the text in the PDF?

No. Each page is a picture, as in a scan. The PDF does not contain text that can be selected or searched.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is built by your browser on your own device. The images are never sent anywhere, so the tool also works for private documents such as ID cards and bank statements.