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JPGtoPDF

Free JPG & JPEG to PDF converter

JPG to PDF, 60 photos in one file

JPGtoPDF is a free converter that turns JPG photos into a PDF document: add up to 60 of them, put them in order, and each one becomes a page. It costs nothing, needs no account and adds no watermark — and because a PDF page stores photos as JPEG anyway, your files go in exactly as they are, at full resolution and original quality.

Drop the photos, choose A4, US Letter or a page shaped like the picture, and download the document a moment later.

  • 100% free
  • No signup
  • 60 photos per PDF
  • Original quality
  • A4 or US Letter
PDF settings
.pdf

Runs in this tab — no server, no account, no queue

Bringing PNG, HEIC, WebP or screenshots instead of camera photos? The image to PDF page is the same converter set up for those. The converter itself needs JavaScript; the rest of this page — the steps, the specifications, the answers below — reads perfectly well without it.

How to convert JPG to PDF

Four steps, a few seconds, and no upload queue to sit through.

  1. Bring in the photos

    Drop them on the box above, click it to open your camera roll or file manager, or hit Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on a Mac) to paste one from the clipboard. A run takes 60 photos of up to 50 MB each.

  2. Set the page order

    Thumbnails read left to right, and that is the page order. Arrows nudge a photo one slot; Sort A→Z lines up IMG_2, IMG_10, IMG_100 the way you would count them; Reverse flips a batch that came in newest-first; the rotate button squares up a photo shot sideways.

  3. Pick page size and quality

    A4 or US Letter centres every photo on a printable page with a 0, 5, 12 or 20 mm margin; Fit to photo makes the page match the picture instead. Leave quality on Original and each JPG is copied into the PDF untouched — switch to Smaller file when the result has to clear an upload cap.

  4. Convert and save

    Press Convert to PDF. A progress bar names the photo being written, and the download button appears with the page count and finished size. Untick “All photos in one PDF” first if you would rather have one PDF per photo, zipped together.

Technical specifications

Input formatsJPG/JPEG/JPE/JFIF, plus PNG, HEIC/HEIF, WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF
Output formatPDF 1.7 — one photo per page, no password, no watermark
Batch limit60 photos per PDF, 50 MB per photo
Original quality modeBaseline JPG data copied into the page unchanged (/DCTDecode) — identical pixels, no re-encoding step
Smaller file modeEvery page re-encoded as JPEG at quality 72
Resolution ceilingNone for a copied JPG — a 50-megapixel photo stays 50 megapixels; re-encoded pages are capped at 16 megapixels by the browser's canvas
Page sizesA4 (210 × 297 mm), US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), or fit to the photo at 96 DPI
Margins0, 5, 12 or 20 mm on all four sides
Rotation90° steps per photo; EXIF orientation from a phone camera is applied for you
Output modesOne combined PDF, or one PDF per photo delivered as a .zip
Processing locationThis browser tab — no file is sent to a server at any point
PriceFree — no signup, no watermark, no daily quota
Offline useKeeps working with the network switched off once the page has loaded
BrowsersChrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari 15+, on desktop, iOS and Android

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a JPG to PDF?
Drop the JPG on the box at the top of this page and press Convert to PDF — the download link appears right after. Nothing else is required: no account, no email, no software to install. Add more photos before converting and they become pages of the same document.
Is this JPG to PDF converter free?
Yes, completely — no signup, no trial, no watermark stamped on the pages, no cap on how many documents you make in a day. The conversion runs on your own processor rather than rented server time, which is what makes free sustainable here.
How do I combine multiple JPG files into one PDF?
Add every photo, keep “All photos in one PDF” ticked, and convert — each JPG becomes one page in the order the thumbnails show. Up to 60 photos fit in a single run. Sort A→Z puts numbered filenames in human order, the arrows move any page, and unticking the box gives you a separate PDF per photo in one .zip instead.
Does converting JPG to PDF lose quality?
Not in the default Original mode: PDF stores photos as JPEG data internally, so your file's own compressed data is copied straight into the document with nothing decoded or encoded along the way. The page holds the same pixels as the JPG you started with, at full resolution, however many megapixels that is. Only Smaller file mode re-encodes, at quality 72.
Can I convert JPEG files as well as JPG?
Yes — .jpg and .jpeg are the same format with two spellings, and .jpe and .jfif work too. PNG, HEIC and HEIF photos from an iPhone, plus WebP, GIF, BMP and AVIF, are accepted in the same batch; those are converted to JPEG for the page, since PDF has no other way to carry them.
How do I convert JPG to PDF on an iPhone or Android phone?
Open this page in Safari or Chrome and tap the drop area — your camera roll and Files both show up in the picker, and there is no app to install. HEIC photos straight from an iPhone camera are handled as well. The finished PDF lands in your browser's downloads, ready to attach or share.
Why is my PDF as large as the photos, and how do I shrink it?
Because Original mode embeds the JPG data as-is, the PDF weighs roughly the sum of your photos plus a few kilobytes of structure. Switch Photo quality to Smaller file and every page is re-encoded at JPEG quality 72, which typically takes a phone-camera batch down to a fraction of its original size with little visible difference on screen.
Do my photos get uploaded to a server?
No — they are read, laid out and written into the PDF by code running inside this browser tab, so no photo, filename or byte of EXIF data is transmitted anywhere. Two ways to check: watch the network panel of your browser's developer tools while converting, or turn off your connection after the page loads and convert anyway.

About this tool

JPGtoPDF was built for the mundane version of this errand: a passport photographed page by page, receipts a finance team wants as one attachment, twenty pictures of a flat that have to travel as a single document. One job, done without an account and without handing your camera roll to a stranger.

What makes it fast is a detail of the PDF format itself. A PDF stores photographs as JPEG data — the /DCTDecode filter is JPEG, byte for byte. So for an ordinary baseline JPG this converter skips decoding entirely and writes your file's own compressed data into the page, then builds the document structure — the page tree, the image objects, the cross-reference table — around it. No pixels are read, nothing is re-compressed, and a 50-megapixel photo is no slower than a small one.

The exceptions are honest ones. A progressive or CMYK JPG, a photo you rotated here, a picture carrying an EXIF orientation flag, or anything that is not a JPG at all gets decoded and encoded as JPEG instead — that path is capped at 16 megapixels per page by the browser's canvas. There is also no OCR: pages are photographs, so the words inside them stay pictures rather than searchable text.

Where your photos go: nowhere

There is no upload step to trust us about — the document is assembled by JavaScript in this tab, so the photos, their filenames and the location data in their EXIF headers all stay on your machine. We keep no copies because we never receive any; close the tab and the working copies in memory go with it, since nothing is written to storage either.