JPG to PDF
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your JPG files here
JPG only — up to 50 images
One page per photo, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
OneImageTool
Free Image Tools
JPG to PDF
Turn photos into a PDF with one page per picture — the original JPGs go in untouched, so nothing is re-compressed. Everything happens on your own device.
JPG only — up to 50 images
One page per photo, in this order — use ↑ and ↓ to rearrange.
the photo you took, not a copy of it
JPEG is already the format PDF stores photos in. Decoding a photo and re-encoding it on the way in is pure loss: slightly softer detail, sometimes a bigger file, and no way to get the original back out.
This page embeds your JPG bytes as they are. It also respects the orientation flag your camera wrote, so the portrait shots that some tools lay on their side come out the right way up here.
three steps
Drop in as many JPG files as you like.
Rearrange with ↑ and ↓, then pick size, orientation and margins.
One PDF with a page per photo.
quick answers
Not unless you ask it to. JPG files are embedded exactly as they are; the only exception is “fill the page”, where the crop has to be applied before embedding.
No. Phones record orientation as a flag rather than rotating the pixels, and this tool uses the corrected image your browser produces, so portrait photos stay portrait.
Not on this page — it only accepts JPG. Use the Image to PDF tool if you have a mix of JPG, PNG and WebP.
Because the photos go in at full resolution and nothing is thrown away. If size matters more than quality, shrink or compress the images first and then build the PDF.
Up to 50 at a time, each up to 25 MB.
No. They are read and written into a PDF entirely inside your browser.