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CompressJPEG

Pre-set cap · 1 MB

JPG to PDF in 1 MB

The roomier end of the cap family: visa counters, scholarship forms and document portals that accept up to 1 MB or 2 MB. Pages keep most of their photographic quality and the whole document still weighs what the form demands.

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 size on the result card is the exact size of the file you download.

How the 1 MB budget is shared

A 1 MB PDF holds 4–8 document pages at good quality:

PagesEach page getsResult
2≈ 500 KBComfortable
3≈ 333 KBComfortable
4≈ 250 KBComfortable
6≈ 167 KBComfortable

Why this cap will actually pass

A megabyte is where compression becomes invisible — pages keep everyday photographic quality and the file still sails under caps that reject 5 MB phone bundles. The builder targets 1,000,000 bytes, the stricter decimal reading, so portals and Windows File Explorer both accept the file.

Need the pixels smaller instead of the bundle smaller? The resize tool trims dimensions; 100 KB and 50 KB preset pages compress the photos individually; the full PDF builder runs quality-first when no cap exists.

Three steps, one minute

  1. 01

    Add your pages

    Drop or paste photos of your documents — they stay on your device. Use the arrows to set the page order.

  2. 02

    Aim at 1 MB

    The cap arrives pre-set. Each page is encoded just enough for the whole PDF to fit under it.

  3. 03

    Check the size, download

    The result card shows the exact size of the file — and tells you honestly if it ever misses the cap.

1 MB, answered

My portal allows up to 2 MB — should I use this page anyway?

Under 1 MB is also under 2 MB, so yes. Keeping the byte budget small costs you nothing at upload time, and at 1 MB the encoding is usually indistinguishable from an uncapped build.

How many photos can fit under 1 MB?

Four to eight typical document pages per bundle. More pages share the same budget, so each one gets a little softer — the result card shows the exact final size before you download.

Does the builder count 1 MB as 1,000 KB or 1,024?

It targets 1,000,000 bytes — the stricter, decimal reading that upload forms use. That also passes the Windows File Explorer reading (about 976 KB), so both counters accept the same file.

Is anything uploaded during the build?

No — everything happens inside the browser tab on your device. Nothing is transmitted, queued or stored.

Different cap? See JPG to PDF under 300 KB, JPG to PDF under 200 KB.