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Canonical JPG to PDF Tool

JPG to PDF: photos placed on pages

Put each JPEG on a PDF page the size of the photo. Save one PDF per image, or stack several into a single file that stays in your browser.

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Written by Safaat Rahman Siham, Founder & Developer at Convertify4u. Contact us.

You need a JPEG to arrive as a PDF, either on its own or stacked with the other photos in the set. Drop the files here and each picture becomes a page the size of the image, ready to attach. Separate PDFs is the default, and it is the same choice you get on PNG to PDF. That path runs on the server and returns one PDF per JPG. Free conversions allow 12 MB per file and eight a day. Pro raises the cap to 100 MB and removes the daily count. One combined PDF is built in your browser, in the order you added the files. Several photos are welcome in either mode. The page treats one pixel as one PDF point. A4, Letter, and margins wait until you print, so scale the page in the print dialog when the paper size matters. The JPEG path fills the page white, then encodes the photo at quality 0.92. Add the files in reading order, because the stack follows the order you dropped them. A file over about 4 MB on the separate path uses the dedicated server when that server is configured. There the long side stays within 4000 pixels and the JPEG quality is 90. The photo stays a picture, so the words inside it remain part of the image. The privacy policy says uploads and outputs are deleted after processing, typically within one hour and no later than 24 hours. Combined mode stays in the browser.

One photo per page, or one packet you can attach

Separate files are the right download when each photo should stand alone. Combined is the right download when a form wants a single PDF and the pictures can stay in the browser, in the order you added them.

Page size follows the photo

The PDF page uses the photo’s pixel width and height as points, and a point is 1/72 of an inch. A 1920 by 1080 picture is therefore a wide page, about 26.7 inches across. That match is the result this tool is built to give you. When you print, pick A4 or Letter in the print dialog and scale the page to the sheet. Paper size and margins stay in that dialog, which keeps the file itself faithful to the photo you uploaded.

White behind every JPEG

The JPEG path fills the page white before it draws the image, then encodes at quality 0.92. A JPEG is a solid picture, so the white plate gives the page a paper-colored background instead of a surprise dark edge. You get that encode on the browser combined path and on the standard server path. On the dedicated server, a JPEG over about 4 MB is limited to about 4000 pixels on the long side and encoded at quality 90.

The order you add is the page order

Combined mode stacks one image per page in the order the files were added. The first file is page 1. Put the cover down first, then the pages a reader should see next. If a photo lands in the wrong place, remove it and add it again at the right moment. When you already have separate photo PDFs and want to shuffle finished pages, Merge PDF is the tool that lets you drag those pages into a new sequence.

How it works

  1. 1

    Add the JPG files in reading order

    JPEG and JPG files belong on this page, and you can add one photo or a whole set. Put them down in the order a reader should see them, because combined mode follows that sequence. A HEIC still from a phone belongs on HEIC to JPG or HEIC to PDF first. A PNG screenshot belongs on PNG to PDF, which shares this separate-or-combined idea.

  2. 2

    Choose separate PDFs or one combined PDF

    Separate is the default. Each image uploads and comes back as its own PDF, and each free conversion counts toward eight a day, with a 12 MB cap, or 100 MB on Pro. Combined builds one document in the browser and keeps those photos on the device. Pick combined when the form asked for a single attachment and the pictures should stay local.

  3. 3

    Download and check a page before you send it

    Open the PDF and confirm the crop, the sequence, and that the picture still looks like the photo you meant to send. A large photo makes a large page, which is the pixel size expressed as points. If the finished file is heavier than the form allows, compress the PDF afterward. Scale to A4 or Letter only when you print.

Use cases

A receipt or ID photo for a form

Separate PDFs is enough for one picture. The page matches the photo, including an odd crop from the camera, so the attachment looks like the shot you took.

Several listing photos in one upload

Choose one combined PDF and add the files in the order the buyer should read them. That build stays in the browser and gives the portal a single file.

Class notes photographed as JPEG

Each photo can be its own PDF, or one packet if the upload asked for a single file. The handwriting stays a picture on the page, which is what a photo attachment is for.

Pages that match the photos

The page looks enormous on screen

Pixel dimensions become points, so a phone photo can look like a poster. The picture is unchanged. Fit it to paper in the print dialog when you need A4 or Letter.

The combined PDF is in the wrong order

Add the JPEGs again in the sequence you want. This page remembers the drop order. The first file is page 1 of a combined document.

Trust & privacy

Combined mode stays in the browser

One combined PDF is built on your device from the photos you added. Choose that mode when the pictures should stay in the browser and you want a single attachment in reading order.

Separate uploads follow the privacy policy

Each separate JPEG is capped at 12 MB on the free plan, eight conversions a day, or 100 MB on Pro. The privacy policy says uploads and outputs are deleted after processing, typically within one hour and no later than 24 hours.

Frequently asked questions