JPG to PDF

Turn an image (or several) into a PDF

Got a photo of a document taken on your phone? Or a series of scanned pages saved as JPG? Drag them in, in the order you want them to appear, and the tool creates a clean PDF. There's no A4/letter page-size or orientation setting, each page is sized to exactly match its source image. This is the reverse of PDF to JPG, and it's one of the most-used tools because phone cameras produce JPG, but official submissions require PDF. The tool reliably handles JPG and PNG files; other formats like WebP may fail to embed.

The classic Indian use case

• Taking photos of your mark sheets, Aadhaar, PAN, and signature with your phone, then converting each to a PDF for a job or exam application. This tool bundles them into one neat PDF if needed.
• Scanning a multi-page agreement with a mobile scanner app that outputs JPGs. Convert the set to PDF for emailing.
• Creating a PDF portfolio of artwork or product photos. Each image becomes a page.

Tip: Ensure your photos are well-lit and straight. The conversion is direct, it won't deskew or clean up shadows. Use the image filters or crop tools first if you need to fix the image before making the PDF. Also add images in the order you want them to appear, there's no drag-to-reorder once they're in the list.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the PDF use A4 or Letter page size?

No. Each page is sized to exactly match the image you added, there's no A4, Letter, or other page-size option to pick. If you need a standard page size with margins, resize or pad the image first with the Image Resizer tool.

Will the text in the image be searchable in the PDF?

No, it's an image inside a PDF. To make it searchable, you'd need OCR (use the PDF to Text tool after converting, or an OCR software).

Can I reorder images after adding them?

No, there's no drag-to-reorder. Add your images in the sequence you want them to appear as pages, or clear the list and re-add them in order if you need to fix a mistake.

Does it support WebP or BMP images?

Not reliably. The converter only explicitly handles JPG and PNG; other formats like WebP or BMP may throw an error. Convert those to JPG or PNG first with the Image Converter tool.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is built entirely in your browser using the pdf-lib library, so your photos never leave your device.

Can I get the PDF under 100 KB for a form upload?

Often yes, but it depends on your source images. Compress the photos first with Compress Image to KB, then convert. Starting from a 3 MB camera photo, no converter will land you under 100 KB with the detail intact.