JPG to PDF Converter

Photograph or scan your pages first, then build the PDF in a few clicks. Order matters, so arrange the files before you press the button.

1. Drop your JPG files on the box or click it to choose them. Add every page you need; each picture becomes one page.
2. Use the up and down arrow buttons beside each file name to put the pages in order, and the cross to remove one by mistake.
3. Set Page size to A4 or US Letter for documents, or Same size as each image for photos. Leave Orientation on Match each image unless you want every page the same way up.
4. Pick a Margin: None, Small (6 mm), Medium (13 mm) or Large (19 mm). Small suits most documents.
5. Press Create PDF, check the page count and size in the result, then download it. One file is named after your picture, and several files give images.pdf.

Many online forms for jobs, admissions, exams and government services ask for a single PDF rather than a pile of photos. A phone camera plus this page is often all you need. Every portal sets its own rules on page count and file size, so read them before you start, and do not assume a particular limit.

A few habits make a cleaner result:

• Photograph each page flat, in even light, with the whole sheet in frame and no shadow from your hand.
• Trim the empty table or floor around the page with the image cropper so the document fills the PDF page.
• Take the front of an ID card, then the back, and put them in that order. Several cards can share one file only if the portal allows it.
• Check the order of pages in the file list before building. Rebuilding is quick, but a wrong page in a submitted application is not.
• Do not worry about a photo taken sideways. Your browser applies the phone rotation while drawing each picture, so it normally lands upright on the page.

This tool has no compression slider. Each picture is redrawn by your browser and saved at 92 percent JPEG quality, so a 4 MB phone photo gives a PDF of similar weight. If a portal caps the file size, shrink the pictures first with the image resizer or aim for a target with reduce image size in KB.

A worked example: a 3000 by 4000 pixel portrait photo on A4 with a Small margin. The usable area is about 559 by 806 points once the margins come off. The photo is scaled to fit, ending up around 559 by 746 points, which is 19.7 by 26.3 cm, with roughly 1.7 cm of spare space above and below.

Small, low-resolution pictures are enlarged to fill the page and can look soft. If you want them at natural size, choose Same size as each image.

Limits to remember: the PDF contains pictures, not selectable text, as there is no text recognition. There is also no password option and no per-page margin. Pages are built one picture at a time, so a long list of big photos takes longer on a phone than on a laptop. For PNG screenshots, use PNG to PDF; to join PDFs that already exist, use Merge PDF. The parent image to PDF converter accepts mixed formats.