Convert JPG to PDF: Multiple Images to One PDF

The formula

• Your images are read locally in your browser, nothing is uploaded.
• JPEG images are embedded directly at full quality; PNG images are embedded losslessly.
• WebP, GIF, BMP and other formats are converted to PNG in your browser first.
• One PDF page is created per image, in the order you arranged them.
• Each image is scaled to fit its page: full-bleed on "Fit image", inside 0.5-inch margins on A4 or Letter.

A worked example

Select 4 phone photos of receipts, use the Up/Down buttons to put them in date order, choose A4 portrait, and click "Create PDF". You get one 4 page PDF named images.pdf, ready to email or print.

More about the Images to PDF

The expense receipt workflow that actually works

This is the single most common use we see: fourteen photographed receipts that need to become one expense claim. Add them all, use the Up/Down buttons to put them in date order, choose A4 portrait, and hit Create PDF. You get one file, images.pdf, with one receipt per page, ready to email to accounting.

Two tips from people who do this monthly: photograph receipts on a dark background so the edges are clean, and remove blurry duplicates before converting. A thirty second tidy up at this stage saves an argument with finance later.

Fit image vs A4 vs Letter, which to pick

Fit image makes each PDF page match its image exactly, no margins, no scaling. It is the right choice for full page scans and photos you want preserved as is. A4 and Letter scale each image to fit the page inside half inch margins, which looks far more professional when the PDF will be printed or filed alongside other documents.

If you are in the US, pick Letter; almost everywhere else, A4. The wrong choice will not break anything, the pages just will not match the paper your recipient prints on.

The honest quality story

JPEG and PNG images are embedded without re encoding, so they keep their original quality. WebP, GIF and BMP are converted to PNG first, which is lossless. One thing to know: very large images are capped at 1440px on the long side, which keeps the PDF fast to open and share, on screen you will not see the difference.

What this tool does not do is OCR. Text inside your photos stays as pixels. It will not become searchable or selectable. If you need the words out of a scanned page, that is a different job.

Scanning documents with your phone, properly

You do not need a scanner for decent results: lay the page flat in good light, hold the phone parallel above it, and fill the frame. Most phone cameras have a 'document' mode that straightens perspective automatically, use it.

Photograph in order, top to bottom of the pile, so the pages land in the converter already sequenced. Then it is just add, check the order, convert, a ten page document takes about three minutes start to finish.

Naming and filing the result

The download arrives as images.pdf, rename it immediately to what it is (receipts-march-2026.pdf, passport scan.pdf). A downloads folder full of images(1).pdf is where documents go to be lost forever.

If you produce these regularly, keep a simple convention: type date description.pdf. Future you, searching for a receipt during tax season, will find it in seconds instead of scrolling.

Mixing portrait and landscape photos

The converter handles mixed orientations gracefully, each image gets its own page at its own aspect. But a PDF that flips between portrait and landscape every page is annoying to read, so consider your audience.

For documents (receipts, scans), shoot everything in the same orientation. For photo collections, group by orientation if you can. And remember: rotating a photo before converting is easier than explaining a sideways PDF.

If a single image is sideways, rotate it in your phone's gallery first, then convert. The PDF preserves whatever orientation the image file has, garbage in, sideways out.

Creating PDFs from screenshots

Screenshots make perfectly good PDF pages, for receipts, error messages, chat logs, or anything you need to preserve exactly as it appeared. Take the screenshot, convert, and you have a timestamped record.

On phones, screenshots are PNGs (large); on desktops, also PNG. For a multi-page record (a long chat), take several screenshots and convert them together — the result reads like a document.

Crop screenshots before converting to remove notification bars, unrelated tabs, or personal info at the edges. A tight crop is not just cleaner. It is smaller and more professional.

How to use the Images to PDF

1. Click "Choose images" and select the pictures you want in the PDF.
2. Use the Up and Down buttons to arrange the images in page order, or remove any you do not need.
3. Pick a page orientation and page size (Fit image, A4, or Letter).
4. Click "Create PDF" and download your images.pdf file.