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Convert JPG to PDF
Turn photos of documents, certificates and receipts into one tidy PDF, in the order you choose.
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How to convert images to PDF
- Choose your images. JPG, PNG, HEIC, WebP and AVIF all work.
- Arrange them with the arrows. Each image becomes one page.
- Choose the page size, orientation and margin, then select Create PDF.
Settings explained
- A4 is the standard page size in India, the UK and most of the world. US Letter is used in the USA and Canada.
- Automatic orientation turns each page to landscape when the image is wider than it is tall.
- Same as each image makes every page exactly the size of its image, with no white borders.
Making the PDF smaller
Phone photos make large PDFs. If a portal has a size limit, use compress PDF on the result, or compress the images first with the image compressor.
Scanning documents with your phone
Good photos make a clean, small PDF. For each page:
- Lay the page flat on a dark table so the paper's edges stand out.
- Use daylight or a bright room and turn off the flash, which causes glare.
- Hold the phone directly above the page so it looks rectangular, not slanted.
- Crop to the page edges in your phone's photo editor before adding the photos here.
Choosing page size and orientation
| Setting | Use it when |
|---|---|
| A4 | Documents for India, the UK, Europe and most of the world |
| US Letter | Documents for the USA and Canada |
| Same as each image | Photos, screenshots or slides where you want no white border |
| Automatic orientation | Mixed portrait and landscape pages in one file |
Small margins give a neat printed look. Choose no margin when every bit of the page matters, such as receipts or narrow certificates.
Keeping the PDF under a size limit
Each phone photo is often 2 to 5 MB, so a few pages can create a large PDF. The tool already reduces very large photos to a sensible print size. If the result is still over a portal's limit, use compress PDF with the exact limit, and turn on black and white for text documents.
Troubleshooting
- Pages in the wrong order: rearrange the images with the arrows before creating the PDF.
- A page is sideways: rotate the photo in your phone first, or fix the PDF afterwards with rotate PDF.
- iPhone photos: HEIC photos work directly; there is no need to convert them first. See also HEIC to PDF.
Questions
Are my images uploaded?
Your files never leave your device. The conversion runs inside your browser, so nothing is uploaded to a server and there are no daily limits.
Why are my iPhone photos rotated correctly?
The tool reads the orientation saved by your phone camera and applies it before creating the page.
Is there a page limit?
No fixed limit. Hundreds of photos may be slow on older phones.