Convert JPG to PDF in three steps
- Drop or choose your JPG files (camera photos, scans, screenshots saved as JPEG).
- Drag them into order and rotate any that are sideways.
- Pick A4, Letter or “Same as image” and press Convert.
JPG vs JPEG
They are the same format. “.jpeg” is the full extension; “.jpg” dates from old Windows systems that allowed only three letters. Both are handled identically.
When to choose a smaller file
Many upload portals (visa applications, job sites, university forms) cap PDFs at 2–5 MB. A single modern phone photo is often 2–4 MB, so choose “Smaller file” — each photo is resized to 1600 px on the long side and saved at 72% JPEG quality, which keeps documents legible and usually lands around 200–400 KB per page.
Questions
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The page loads once, then all reading, decoding and PDF building happens in your browser tab with JavaScript and WebAssembly. You can switch to airplane mode after the page has loaded and it still works.
Does converting JPG to PDF reduce quality?
Not at “Original” quality: the JPEG bytes are embedded unchanged. Only the “High” and “Smaller file” options resize and recompress.
How many JPGs can I put in one PDF?
There is no fixed limit. The practical ceiling is your device’s memory; hundreds of photos work on a laptop.
Why is my photo sideways in the PDF?
Some cameras save the picture sideways plus a “rotate me” tag. Use the ⟳ button on the card before converting — what you see in the preview is what goes into the PDF.
Can I convert JPG to PDF on iPhone or Android?
Yes. Open this page in Safari or Chrome, tap “Choose JPG images” to pick from Photos, or “Take a photo” to shoot a document directly.