Turn JPG images into PDF files — each image becomes a one-page PDF, for forms that only accept documents.

What you get

Each JPG becomes its own one-page PDF. The page is exactly the size of the image, at one point per pixel, so a 1,200-pixel-wide photo makes a page 1,200 points (about 42 cm) wide. That sounds large, but PDF viewers scale big pages to fit the screen, and when printing, the fit-to-page option in the print dialog shrinks it onto paper. Nothing is padded, cropped or forced onto A4, so a receipt photo stays a receipt shape and a panorama stays wide.

How the image is stored inside

The picture is embedded as a JPEG, so the quality setting applies: Recommended (82) keeps documents and photos looking clean at a moderate size, High (94) is the choice for fine print, stamps or signatures, and Smaller (62) helps when a form has a strict file-size limit. Because the image is re-encoded, the PDF is not a byte-for-byte wrapper around your original JPG, and camera metadata such as location is not carried into it. Transparency is not a concern here, since a JPG has none.

Typical uses

Submitting a photographed ID, certificate or receipt to a portal that only accepts PDF; turning a scanned page into a document for an email; or archiving a picture in a format office software opens without question. Several PDFs can be downloaded together as a ZIP, each named after its image with _conv and a .pdf extension.

How to use it

  1. Drop in your JPG files.
  2. PDF is pre-selected as the output, with a quality control.
  3. You get one PDF per image.

Your files are never uploaded

Everything runs inside your browser. Because the image never reaches a server, we cannot store it or look at it. That difference matters when the file is company material or a personal photo.

Frequently asked questions

Can I combine several images into one PDF?
Right now each image becomes its own PDF. To get several images into one file, stitch them into a single image first with Stitch images, then convert that — you get one long page.
What page size does the PDF use?
The image's own size, at one point per pixel. Nothing is padded or cropped to force it onto A4; use your print dialog's fit-to-page option when printing.
Is the PDF searchable?
No. It contains a picture of your page, not text, and there is no text recognition (OCR) in this tool.
Does the quality setting matter for a PDF?
Yes. The image is stored inside the PDF as a JPEG at the quality you choose, so High gives a larger, cleaner file and Smaller a lighter one.
Is it free?
Yes. No account, no payment, no usage limit.
Are my files uploaded?
No. Everything happens inside your browser. A page that is already open keeps working even if you go offline.
How many images at once?
There is no count limit. Speed depends on your own device, because your computer does the work rather than a server.