Turning photos into a proper document
Phone photos of receipts, whiteboards, signed forms, and handwritten notes pile up as loose image files. Converting them into one PDF makes them easier to send, file, and print — and many portals only accept PDF uploads. JPG to PDF accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP images and puts each one on its own page.
How pages are created
Each image becomes one page, and the page is sized to match the image, so nothing is cropped or stretched. The image is embedded at its original quality — JPG and PNG files are placed as they are, while WebP images are first converted to PNG, because PDF files do not support WebP directly. Pages appear in the order you added the images.
Because the page matches the image’s pixel dimensions, a very large photo produces a large page. If you need standard A4 or Letter pages for printing, scale to fit in your print dialog, or run the result through Resize PDF.
Getting the page order right
Images are placed in the order they were added. To change the order, remove an image and add it again in the right position. A handy trick is to rename photos with numbers (01, 02, 03) before selecting them together, since file pickers usually list files alphabetically.
Keeping the file size reasonable
Modern phone photos are several megabytes each, so a PDF made from twenty of them can be large. After converting, run Compress PDF, which re-encodes JPEG images at lower quality and scales down oversized ones — usually a big saving with little visible difference on screen. For document scans specifically, the Scan to PDF tool converts images to grayscale, which keeps files small and text readable.
The conversion runs entirely in your browser, so your photos are not uploaded.