One page per image · no uploads
Convert JPG to PDF — one clean document.
Combine photos, scans and screenshots into a single PDF that opens anywhere. Each image becomes a page — fitted to A4 or pixel-exact — and the whole thing is assembled on your device.
Drop images to build a PDF
or click to pick from your device. Each image becomes one page, in your order.
JPG · PNG · WebP · GIF one page per image stays on your device
The page order is the list order below. Photos with EXIF rotation are straightened automatically. With a cap on, every page is re-encoded just enough to fit under it — counted the way forms count, 1 KB = 1,000 bytes.
PDF is ready
JPEGs embed as-is — your photos keep every pixel they already had.
Which layout, when?
| Layout | What it does | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| A4, fitted | Every photo sits centered on a standard A4 page, proportional | Printing, applications, forms that expect paper-sized pages |
| Exact size | Each page wraps its image pixel-for-pixel | Sorted scans, screen captures, archiving — no margins wasted |
Why turn images into a PDF, anyway?
Because half the world still hands documents to machines that only accept one file: upload counters, application portals, print shops, tax offices, cloud drives. A PDF bundles any number of photos into a single predictable file — locked page order, uniform pages, immune to accidental rotation. And because a PDF menu opens exactly like the paper copy, nobody has to download five attachments to see what the sender meant.
Sending one to an upload counter with a hard size cap? Set the PDF size target in the panel — the pages are encoded just enough for the document to fit, nothing leaves your device. (The manual equivalent: compress each photo to 100 KB first, then build here.)
When the PDF itself is capped
Plenty of counters cap the document, not the photos inside it — one PDF under 200 KB for exam document bundles, under 300 KB for admission and e-filing counters, under 1 MB or 2 MB for visa and certificate portals. Phone photographs start life at 2–5 MB per page, so a naive bundle misses these caps by a mile. The builder now does this itself: pick PDF size target above the list and every page is encoded just enough for the assembled file to land under the cap — measured, not estimated. The cap-specific walkarounds live onJPG to PDF under 300 KB,under 200 KB and under 1 MB, each arriving with the cap already set.
Two details decide pass/fail at these counters. First, how a KB is counted: forms usually count 1 KB as 1,000 bytes while Windows File Explorer counts 1,024 — the targets here use the stricter decimal reading, so both interpretations accept the file. Second, the combined budget is shared: adding pages shrinks each page's slice, so five photographs under a 300 KB cap look noticeably softer than two. Keep the page count honest — a 4-page bundle under 200 KB gets roughly 50 KB per page, which is exactly what the 50 KB compressor page would set by hand.
Prefer the manual route? Compress each photo first with a preset size page, assemble in order here with the A4, fitted layout, then check the size on the result card before touching the portal — the PDF inherits the leaner images.
Three steps, about a minute
- 01
Add your images
Drag, pick, or paste. The list order is the page order — arrows reorder in one click.
- 02
Choose a layout
Fit every photo on A4, or let each page wrap its image exactly. EXIF rotation is straightened.
- 03
Create and download
The PDF is assembled on your device and offered as a download — nothing is uploaded.
JPG to PDF, answered
How do I combine several JPGs into one PDF?
Add all of them at once — the list order becomes the page order. Use the ▲▼ buttons to fix the sequence, then Create PDF. Up to 50 images per document.
Will converting to PDF lose image quality?
JPEGs and PNGs are embedded byte-for-byte — no re-encoding, no quality loss. Other formats (WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF) and EXIF-rotated photos pass through a canvas once at high quality. The PDF keeps the same pixels your image had.
How do I get the PDF under a limit like 300 KB?
Two routes. The direct one: set PDF size target — the tool encodes every page just enough for the assembled file to land under the cap, measured against the finished document (the dedicated pages do it with the cap pre-set: under 300 KB, under 200 KB, under 1 MB). The manual route: compress each photo first so its share of the cap is guaranteed — a 4-page bundle under 300 KB is ~70 KB per photo — then assemble here. Either way, targets count 1 KB as 1,000 bytes (the stricter reading), so the file also passes Windows' 1,024 interpretation.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is assembled in your browser with local code — the same way a text editor opens a file. You can load this page, disconnect from the internet, and it still works. There is no server that could ever receive your photos.
Which formats can go into the PDF?
JPEG and PNG are embedded directly for zero loss. WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF are rendered to standardized JPEG pages first, since PDF viewers understand JPEG natively. HEIC photos are best converted on the phone first (Settings → Camera → Most Compatible).
Need the opposite direction — smaller images from a big file? The compress editor and the resize tool work on the same local, no-upload principle.