Sending a set of loose photos as a job application, an insurance claim or an expense report is a small act of hostility toward the recipient. Converting them into one PDF gives you a single ordered, printable, universally viewable attachment.
JPG to PDF accepts JPEG, PNG and WebP images, places each on its own correctly proportioned page, and combines them into one document. You control the page size, orientation and margins, and images are fitted rather than distorted, so nothing gets stretched.
How to use JPG to PDF
- 1Add your images by dragging them in, or import them from Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive.
- 2Drag the thumbnails into the order you want the pages to appear.
- 3Choose page size (A4, Letter or fit-to-image), orientation and margin.
- 4Press Convert to PDF.
- 5Download the finished document.
Fit-to-image versus fixed page size
Fixed sizes such as A4 are right when the document will be printed or filed alongside other paperwork. Fit-to-image makes each page exactly the proportions of its photo, which suits screenshots, receipts and portfolio images where white margins would look wrong.
Image quality is preserved
Photos are embedded at their original resolution rather than downsampled. That means a 4,000-pixel-wide photo stays sharp when zoomed or printed — and also that the PDF can be large. Run Compress PDF afterwards if you need a smaller attachment.
Transparency in PNGs
PDF pages have a white background, so transparent PNG areas render as white. If you need transparency preserved for a design workflow, keep the original PNG alongside the PDF.
Supported formats, limits and things to know
- Supports JPEG, PNG and WebP. HEIC photos from iPhones should be exported as JPEG first.
- Very large image sets are limited by device memory rather than a server cap.
- Output pages are images — run OCR PDF if you need searchable text.
JPG to PDF — frequently asked questions
How do I combine several photos into one PDF?
Add all the images at once, drag them into the right order, and convert. Each becomes a page in a single PDF.
Does converting reduce my image quality?
No. Images are embedded at their original resolution. If you want a smaller file afterwards, use Compress PDF.
Can I convert an iPhone HEIC photo?
Export or share it as JPEG first — most iPhones do this automatically when sharing — then add it here.
Can I choose the page size?
Yes. Pick A4, Letter, or fit-to-image so each page matches the exact proportions of its photo.
Will the text in my photos be searchable?
Not immediately — the pages are pictures. Run the OCR PDF tool afterwards to add a searchable text layer.