Convert JPG to PDF
Turn photos, screenshots and scans into one PDF in seconds. It runs in your browser, keeps your photos' quality and checks every page before you download.
- Photo quality kept
- Runs in your browser
- Location data removed
- Never used to train AI
Drop images here
JPG, PNG, WebP and more · up to 20 at once · 50 with a free account
or drop images anywhere in this box ·
- Add images
- Arrange
- Convert, download
How to convert JPG to PDF
Turning photos into a PDF (also called converting images to PDF or making a PDF from pictures) takes a few seconds and runs in your browser, so your images stay on your device. It works the same way for one picture or a whole set:
- Add your images. Drop JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC files onto the box above, or choose Select images. You can add up to 50 images to one PDF on the Free plan.
- Put them in order. Each image appears as a thumbnail. Drag to reorder, rotate any that are sideways, or remove one with ✕. The order you see is the page order.
- Choose the page setup. Keep each page the size of its photo, or fit the photos onto A4 or US Letter pages with a margin. The default works for most people.
- Choose Convert. ToolsMotive builds the PDF, then checks that it has one page per image.
- Download or save the PDF to your Library. You’ll see the page count and file size first.
Rather type it? Write “make these photos into one A4 PDF” in the box under the tool and the settings are chosen for you.
Page options explained
Page size
Fit to image makes each page exactly the size of its photo, with no white border. It’s the best choice for viewing on screen. A4 (210 × 297 mm) and US Letter (8.5 × 11 inches) place each photo on a standard page, which is what you want if the PDF will be printed or submitted with other documents.
Orientation
On Auto, wide photos get landscape pages and tall photos get portrait pages, so nothing is squeezed. You can force portrait or landscape for every page if a form requires it.
Margin
None, small or large. Margins only apply to A4 and Letter pages; they give printed pages a clean edge and leave room for hole punches or binding.
Image quality
JPG photos are placed into the PDF as they are, without being compressed again, so they keep their original quality. That also means the PDF is roughly as large as your photos together. If the result must stay under a limit, set a size target and a compression step is added (it counts as a Compress PDF task). Popular targets have their own pages with tips: JPG to PDF under 100 KB, 200 KB, 300 KB and 500 KB.
Rotation and sideways photos
Phones store a “which way is up” flag with each photo. ToolsMotive reads it, so pictures appear the right way round, and you can still rotate any page by hand before converting.
File name
Type a name such as Receipts-March. If you skip it, the PDF takes the name of the first image.
Supported image formats
| Format | Typical source | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| JPG / JPEG | Phone and camera photos, scans | Placed as is, no quality loss |
| PNG | Screenshots, graphics, signatures | Kept sharp; see PNG to PDF for transparency |
| HEIC / HEIF | iPhone and iPad photos | Converted on your device; see HEIC to PDF |
| WebP | Images saved from websites | Converted and placed like a photo |
Files are recognised by their content, not their name, so a photo with the wrong extension still works, and a file that isn’t an image is skipped with a clear message instead of breaking the whole PDF.
What people turn into PDFs
Documents photographed with a phone
IDs, certificates, letters and forms. For cleaner pages, Scan to PDF crops and straightens them first.
Several photos in one file
Receipts, assignment pages, a set of drawings. Combining images into one PDF →
Screenshots
Chat records, bookings, error messages and web pages to keep or share. Screenshots to PDF →
iPhone photos
HEIC pictures that other people’s computers can’t open. HEIC to PDF →
Graphics and diagrams
Logos, charts and designs saved as PNG. PNG to PDF →
Uploads with a size limit
Forms that need a small PDF. Convert, then compress to 1 MB or 200 KB in the same task.
Converting multiple JPGs into one PDF
Add all your pictures at once; each becomes one page, in the order shown. A few tips for a tidy result:
- Number your files. New images are listed by file name, so names like 01, 02, 03 set the order before you start, with no dragging needed.
- Use one page size for mixed photos. If your images are different shapes, choose A4 or Letter so every page in the PDF matches.
- Want separate PDFs instead? Ask for “one PDF per image” and each photo is saved as its own file, downloaded together as a ZIP.
- Mixing photos and PDFs? Convert the photos, then add the existing PDFs with Merge PDF, or ask for both in one sentence.
Convert images by asking
Type what you need in the box under the tool. Some examples:
- “Make these 8 receipt photos into one PDF, in date order.”
- “Put my ID front and back on one A4 page.”
- “Turn these photos into a PDF under 1 MB.”
- “Convert these iPhone photos to PDF and add page numbers.”
Clear requests run straight away and show each step; when something is unclear, the tool’s controls open so you can choose.
Quality and privacy
Your photos stay on your device
Images to PDF runs in your browser: your files are processed on your own device and are not uploaded to our servers to be processed.
Location data is removed
Phone photos often contain hidden details such as where they were taken. ToolsMotive leaves the GPS location out of the PDF by default, so sharing the file doesn’t share your location.
Checked before you download
After building the PDF, ToolsMotive opens it again and confirms the page count matches the number of images, so a missing page is caught before you send the file.
Never used to train AI
Your images and PDFs are never used to train or improve AI models.
Troubleshooting
| Problem | What to do |
|---|---|
| A page is sideways | Rotate it on its thumbnail before converting, or afterwards with Rotate PDF |
| The PDF is too large to upload | Set a size target, or compress the result with Compress PDF |
| Photos have white borders | Choose Fit to image as the page size |
| Pages are in the wrong order | Drag the thumbnails before converting, or rearrange pages later with Organize PDF |
| A document photo looks dark or tilted | Use Scan to PDF, which straightens and brightens pages |
| I need to edit the text | A photo of text is still a picture; run OCR PDF to make the text searchable and copyable |
Plans and limits
| Plan | Conversions | Images per PDF |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Unlimited | 50 |
| Pro | Unlimited | 500 |
| Organization | Unlimited | 1,000 |
Because conversion runs in your browser, there’s no daily cap; the per-PDF image limit only protects your device’s memory.
JPG to PDF: questions and answers
How do I convert a JPG to PDF?
Add the image above, choose a page size if you want one, and choose Convert. Your PDF is ready to download in seconds.
Is it free to convert images to PDF?
Yes. Images to PDF is included in the Free plan with no daily limit, and up to 50 images per PDF.
Can I convert multiple JPGs into one PDF?
Yes. Add them all at once; each image becomes one page, in the order shown. Drag the thumbnails to change the order.
Will my photos lose quality?
No. JPG photos are placed into the PDF without being compressed again. Quality only changes if you choose a size target.
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion runs in your browser on your own device. A copy of the PDF is kept only if Library saving is on.
Can I convert iPhone photos (HEIC) to PDF?
Yes. HEIC photos are converted on your device and placed in the PDF like any other photo.
Can I put two images on one page?
Yes. Ask for it in the box under the tool, for example “ID front and back on one page”, and both are placed on a single page.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. The tool works in mobile browsers, and you can pick photos straight from your gallery or camera.