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JPG to PDF: convert images to PDF

Drag in images, arrange them in the order you want and download a single PDF. Everything runs in your browser, images are not sent to the internet.

Free, no sign-up. Everything runs in your browser. Your data never leaves your device.

How to use

  1. 1Drag in images or click to select them.
  2. 2Use the arrows to arrange the page order.
  3. 3Choose the page size and margins.
  4. 4Click Create PDF.

About this tool

The most common need is to send scanned documents, receipts or ID cards as a single PDF instead of a dozen photos. The tool places each image on a separate page, automatically rotates it to landscape if the image is wider than it is tall, and centers it.

Choose A4 for documents that will be printed, or original size when you want pages exactly the size of the image. JPG, PNG and WebP are supported, and WebP and other formats are converted automatically.

Since everything runs locally, the tool is also safe for sensitive documents. To reduce image size before creating the PDF, use our image compressor.

How to Combine Multiple JPG Images into One PDF

The process is simple and comes down to a few steps. First, drag all the images into the tool or select them from your disk. Then arrange them in the order you want them to appear in the document, because the order in the preview determines the order of the pages. Finally, choose the page size and download the PDF.

  1. Drag JPG, PNG or WebP images into the tool window.
  2. Drag the thumbnails to set the order you want.
  3. Choose A4 or the original page size.
  4. Click the download button and save the PDF.

Watch out for one small detail: if your images are in several folders, it is easier to first gather them in one place and rename them so the file names follow the order (for example 01-id-front, 02-id-back). That way you avoid mistakes when you have a large number of images.

What Is the Difference Between A4 and Original Page Size

When you choose A4, each image is placed on a standard size page with white margins around it. This is the right choice for documents that will be printed or sent to institutions that expect a standard format. The image is centered and, if it is wider than it is tall, it is automatically rotated to landscape orientation so it fills the page better.

Original size means the PDF page is exactly as large as the image. This is useful when you are making a PDF from sketches, screenshots or charts, because there is no empty space and nothing is scaled. The downside is that such a document can look uneven when opened in a reader, because the pages differ in dimensions.

A practical tip: if you are mixing photos and scanned documents in the same PDF, it is better to put everything on A4. Uniform pages are easier to print and review.

Most Common Mistakes When Converting Images to PDF

The first mistake is the wrong page order. With documents such as an ID card or a contract, the front and back must be in a logical sequence, so check the preview before downloading.

The second mistake is an image that is too dark or blurry. The tool does not improve the quality of the photo, it only packs it into a PDF. If you photographed the document with your phone in low light, it is better to brighten it first or scan it with a scanning app.

The third mistake is a PDF that is too large. Photos from modern phones can be several megabytes each, so a PDF of ten images easily becomes too bulky to send by email. The solution is to reduce the images with a compressor before packing them, or to export them at a lower resolution before saving.

The fourth mistake is mixing formats for no reason. Although the tool supports JPG, PNG and WebP, for documents it is safest to use JPG, because it is the most widely supported and predictable in size.

Why It Is Safe to Make a PDF from Sensitive Documents in the Browser

When the tool runs locally, the images do not leave your computer. Processing takes place in the browser itself, so there is no sending to a server and no waiting in a queue. This matters when you are making a PDF from an ID card, medical records, invoices or contracts.

Still, be aware of the limits: local processing protects the data while the page is open, but the PDF you download is still an ordinary file. If you send it by email, consider protecting it with a password or sending it through a service that supports sharing with an expiry time. Also, avoid leaving sensitive documents in the Downloads folder longer than necessary.

When the job is bigger than a single tool, for example when you need to process hundreds of documents, standardize them or connect them to an existing system, EVI Solutions can help with a solution that does this automatically.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images sent to a server?

No. The PDF is created in your browser, images never leave your device.

How many images can I combine?

There is no fixed limit. For hundreds of high-resolution photos the browser may slow down, so reduce them first.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes, you can select photos from the gallery and download the PDF on your phone.

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