How to convert JPG or PNG images to PDF
Turning images into a PDF is handy for receipts, ID scans, photo sets, and anything you want to send as one tidy file instead of a pile of attachments.
Steps
- Open JPG to PDF (it also accepts PNG).
- Drop in your images.
- Drag them into the order you want — each becomes a page.
- Pick a page size (Fit, A4, or Letter) and click convert.
Going the other way
Need images out of a PDF instead? Use PDF to JPG.
How your images become pages
Each image you add becomes one page of the new PDF, placed at its own proportions, so a portrait photo fills a portrait page and a wide shot sits on a landscape one. The order you arrange the images in is the order of the pages, which is why lining them up correctly before you convert saves rework later. Nothing is added to the pictures themselves; the PDF simply wraps them in a fixed, orderly sequence that prints predictably.
Common problems and how to fix them
- The pages are out of order: rearrange the images before converting, since their sequence becomes the page order.
- An image is sideways: rotate the photo first so the page ends up upright.
- The PDF looks blurry: start from the highest-resolution original you have, because a PDF cannot add detail that is not in the image.
- The file is very large: photos are heavy, so run the finished PDF through Compress PDF to shrink it for email.
What to do next
Once your images are in a PDF, the rest of the toolkit applies. Merge PDF joins your new file with other documents into a single packet, and Compress PDF trims the size of a photo-heavy result. If your images are screenshots or diagrams with sharp lines rather than photographs, PNG to PDF preserves crisp edges better. Everything happens in your browser.