How to convert JPG to PDF
You photographed four pages of a form with your phone and now have four images to attach. Photos arrive in the wrong order, open in different apps, and look like snapshots rather than a document. One PDF fixes all three problems at once.
Select your images, drag them into the right order, and download a single PDF containing all of them, one image per page. It works with JPG and PNG, there is no watermark, and the files are never uploaded.
Convert JPG to PDFStep by step
- Add your images
Drop in all the photos at once. JPG and PNG both work, and they are read in your browser rather than uploaded anywhere.
- Put them in order
Drag the thumbnails until the sequence matches the document. Phone filenames rarely sort the way the pages actually run.
- Set page size and orientation
A4 or Letter, portrait or landscape. Match the paper the original was on, so nothing important lands in the margin.
- Download the PDF
You get one file with one image per page, ready to attach. Your photos stay untouched in the gallery.
Take the photo like a scan, not like a snapshot
Lay the sheet flat, shoot from directly above rather than at an angle, and use even light with no shadow across the page. Two seconds of care here does more for legibility than any setting in the conversion.
Crop out the table, the keyboard and your fingers before converting. A page that fills the frame reads better, weighs less, and looks like a document instead of a photo of one.
Order is the part people get wrong
IMG_2087 does not necessarily come before IMG_2088 in the document, and a recipient will not tell you the pages were shuffled — they will just read them in the order you sent. Check the sequence in the thumbnails before downloading.
If the document has an obvious first page, put it first even when it was photographed last. The order in the file is the order it will be read in, and that is the only order that matters.
Keeping the file light enough to send
Modern phone photos are large, and four of them make a PDF that many mailboxes will bounce. If the file comes out heavy, compress it afterwards — scanned-looking pages shrink dramatically with almost no visible loss.
If the images are pages of text you will need to search or copy later, run text recognition on the finished PDF. Otherwise it remains a stack of pictures, and no search will ever find a word inside it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert several images into one PDF?
Yes. Add them all, arrange them in the order you want, and you get a single PDF with one image per page.
Does it work with PNG and screenshots?
Yes, PNG files and screenshots work the same way as photos. Mixing both formats in one document is fine.
Will there be a watermark on the result?
No. There is no watermark, no page limit and no account to create — you get the plain PDF you built.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. The images are read and assembled in your browser, on your device; nothing is transmitted and nothing is kept afterwards.