Homework & classroom notes
Collect handwritten notes and assignment scans into a single submission.
JPG to PDF Converter
Arrange your photos, choose a page layout, and preview before downloading.
Works locally · No sign-up · FreeCombine photos and images into one PDF
Drag & drop JPG, PNG, WebP, JFIF, HEIC or TIFF images here, or choose from your device.
Files stay on your device · Free · No sign-up · No watermark
JPG, PNG, WebP, JFIF, HEIC & TIFF · Up to 30 images, counting every TIFF page · 50 MB after opening. HEIC: first photo only. TIFF/HEIC: 20 MB per file. Files are processed on this device. Nothing is uploaded.
Combine photos, PNG screenshots and iPhone HEIC images into one PDF
Use JPG to PDF as an image to PDF converter to create one PDF with one image per page, in the order you choose. Try the three-receipt sample to see how pictures become a tidy document, then adjust page size, orientation, margins, and image quality for your own files. Check the page order before you share or print the result.
Choose PNG to PDF for screenshots, HEIC to PDF for iPhone photos, or JPEG to PDF for camera pictures. You can mix supported formats in one document. Multi-page TIFF files expand into separate pages; HEIC imports only the first photo. The result contains page images, so use OCR PDF afterward if you need searchable words.
How to use JPG to PDF
- Choose JPG, PNG, WebP, JFIF, HEIC, HEIF or TIFF images from your device. TIFF pages open separately, in order. Check the previews before conversion.
- Drag the numbered images into order, or use the arrows. On a phone, drag the grip handle. Open Change settings to adjust page size, orientation, margins and image compression.
- Create the PDF, scroll through the preview, and download the combined file.
On iPhone or Android: Tap a picture to inspect it. Keep the tab open during conversion. After downloading, use your browser’s download or save controls to keep the PDF; available file sources and save controls vary by device.
Compare the three image-quality choices
The same three receipt images are used for each PDF. Compare the file sizes and small print; a stronger setting may not make an already small image smaller.
Result
- Original quality
- 70.7 kB
- Balanced
- 90.3 kB
- Smaller file
- 71.5 kB
One PDF for your notes, receipts, or photos
Receipts & expense reports
Keep receipts and supporting images together with your expense report.
Applications & supporting documents
Package supporting images for an application. Follow the receiving platform’s requirements; conversion alone does not guarantee acceptance.
Portfolios & visual work
Share a sequence of photos, illustrations or design sketches as one document.
Choose page size and image compression
Open Change settings above the Create PDF button. Layout controls the page; compression controls how much image detail is retained.
Swipe the table sideways to compare settings.
| Setting | Use it for | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| A4 / US Letter | Consistent pages for printing or sharing. | Choose the paper size your recipient needs. Images keep their proportions, so unused white space may remain. |
| Fit to image | A page shaped to each source image. | Pages may have different dimensions. This is not a guarantee of the photo’s original physical print size. |
| Small / no margins | Adding or removing an inset around the image. | No margins removes the added inset; it does not stretch or crop an image to fill A4 or Letter. |
| Original quality | Fine print, handwriting and visual detail. | No extra image compression. It cannot sharpen a blurry original, and the PDF may be larger than the images. |
| Balanced | A smaller file for everyday sharing. | Large images are resized and opaque images may be re-encoded. Check small text after conversion. |
| Smaller file | Trying to meet a tighter upload limit. | Stronger compression can reduce fine detail. Compare the result with your original images. |
Original quality is the default. Compression preserves transparent PNG backgrounds and does not change the chosen PDF page dimensions. Your source files are not overwritten.
Common JPG-to-PDF problems and what to try
Photos sideways?
Portrait and landscape change the paper orientation, not the rotation of a photo. Rotate the source image before adding it, or use Rotate PDF on the finished document.
White borders even with margins off?
An image and an A4 or Letter page can have different proportions. The converter fits the whole image without cropping. Try Fit to image with margins off. White space already inside the source picture will remain.
Text looks blurry?
Switch to Original quality and regenerate. If text is still unclear, use a sharper source photo; converting to PDF cannot restore missing detail.
PDF exceeds a 2 MB or 5 MB limit?
Try Balanced, then Smaller file, and check the actual output size. There is no target-MB setting or guaranteed reduction. Already-compressed images may not shrink much; remove unnecessary pages or resize copies of the source images if needed.
Conversion will not finish? Check the supported formats and limits, then try fewer or smaller images, or a desktop browser.
Check your PDF before you submit
- Check page order, orientation and whether any image is missing or duplicated.
- Make sure required edges, dates, signatures and small text are visible.
- Compare the final file size and page layout with the recipient’s requirements.
- Keep your source images. Creating a PDF does not add a password or prevent editing.
Need to change the finished PDF?
Merge it with existing PDFs, reorder its pages, or extract selected pages. To change the image quality, return to the source images and regenerate with another compression setting.
Working with private documents?
Use a trusted device and follow your organization’s rules. Read how AdaPDF handles privacy.
JPG to PDF: frequently asked questions
Which image formats are supported?
JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP, JFIF, HEIC, HEIF and supported TIFF files are accepted. PNG and WebP transparency is kept. HEIC decoding happens locally and takes the first photo; Live Photo motion, extra frames and HDR appearance are not preserved. Use up to 30 images and 50 MB total, counting every TIFF page, with TIFF/HEIC limited to 20 MB per file and other images limited to 40 megapixels each / 80 megapixels total.
Can I convert a multi-page TIFF to PDF?
Yes. Choose a .tif or .tiff file and wait for every page to appear as a separate image. Review the order, remove unwanted pages, choose your paper size and create the PDF. The sample shows three pages from one file. Output is an image PDF; use OCR PDF afterwards if you need searchable words. TIFF resolution tags are not retained as paper dimensions; Fit to image uses 96 pixels per inch.
Which TIFF files can I open?
Standard strip-based TIFF files with 8-bit RGB or grayscale, 8-bit palette colour, or 1-bit black-and-white pages. Supported compression includes none, LZW, Deflate, PackBits and basic CCITT Group 3/4. TIFF is limited to 20 MB per file, 12 megapixels per page, 48 megapixels per TIFF and 16,000 pixels per side. All pages count towards the 30-image batch limit. BigTIFF, tiles, nested images, CMYK, high bit depth, separate colour planes and some fax options are not supported. Embedded colour profiles are not applied, so use a colour-managed image editor for print-critical work. If any page cannot be opened, none of that import is added.
How many images can I convert?
Each batch supports up to 30 images and 50 MB total, with a limit of 40 megapixels per image and 80 megapixels total. Large decoded images can exhaust browser memory even below the file-size limit.
Is JPG to PDF free and without watermarks?
Yes. Creating and downloading a PDF is free, requires no account or email address, and adds no watermark.
Are my photos or documents uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion and previews run locally in your browser; selected files are not sent to a conversion server. The website and its code still load over the internet.
Can I search or copy text in the generated PDF?
No. Each picture remains an image on a PDF page. This tool does not perform OCR or create a searchable text layer; use a separate OCR tool if your recipient requires searchable text.