Turn JPG photos and scans into a clean PDF — one image per page, with page size, orientation, margins, and fit control. Images embed without recompression.
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Processed privately in your browser — files never leave your device
Drop JPG images here or click to choose
One image per page, in the order shown — nothing is uploaded
The JPGs are embedded as they are rather than re-encoded, so the conversion itself costs no quality.
Input
9 JPG photos of receipts, A4 portrait, 8 mm margins, fit to pageOutput
A nine-page PDF, one receipt per page, at the original image quality.JPG to PDF turns loose images into a proper document: receipts photographed on a phone, scanned pages saved as JPGs, photos that must be submitted "as PDF". Drag images in, order them, choose a page size (A4, Letter, Legal, or the image's own size), set margins and fit, and download.
A detail most converters get wrong: your JPGs are embedded into the PDF as-is, without being decoded and recompressed. No generation loss, no quality drop — the pixels in the PDF are exactly the pixels you provided. Fit mode letterboxes the image inside the page; Fill crops it to cover the page edge-to-edge.
Everything runs locally, which matters for exactly the images people convert most: IDs, receipts, medical documents, and handwritten forms.
Drop JPG images into the tool — add as many as you need.
Drag them into page order (or use the arrow buttons).
Choose page size, orientation, margins, and whether images fit inside or fill the page.
Name the output file.
Click Create PDF and download.
One image per page (contact-sheet layouts aren't supported yet). HEIC photos from iPhones must be converted first — the HEIC & Image Converter tool does this locally. Extremely large images may exceed mobile browser memory; desktop handles more.
Drop your JPGs here, drag them into order, pick a page size, and click Create PDF. The document downloads instantly — free, watermark-free, and the images never leave your browser.
No. JPGs are embedded into the PDF byte-for-byte rather than being re-encoded, so there is zero generation loss. What you photographed is exactly what's in the PDF.
Fit scales the image to sit entirely inside the page (adding blank space where proportions differ). Fill scales it to cover the whole page, cropping edges that overflow. Use Fit for documents, Fill for full-bleed photo pages.
This tool accepts JPGs; the PNG to PDF tool accepts PNGs (preserving transparency). The two exist separately so search-and-workflow stay simple, but they share the same engine.