Turn a pile of JPEG photos and scanned pages into one PDF, in the order you choose.
Swap: PDF to JPGPhotos are for looking at; the places that ask for them usually want one document.
A flatbed scanner and most phone scanning apps save a JPEG per sheet, so a ten-page lease, a stack of receipts or a signed contract arrives as ten separate files. A PDF puts them back into a document: pages in order, nothing to rename, and a single file that still reads properly when it is forwarded to an accountant or a landlord.
School portals, job applications and insurance claims routinely accept exactly one upload and cap its size. Six photographs of a form, a drawing and a page of workings will not fit that model; one PDF will. It is also the format a teacher or an office worker can annotate and print without installing anything.
A buyer asking for more pictures of an item, a client reviewing progress on a site, a family member who wants the holiday shots in one go: a PDF keeps the pictures in the order you decided and cannot be reshuffled by the mail client or the messaging app on the way. One attachment, one download, the same sequence on the other end.
Order is the one thing a PDF cannot repair later, so the list in front of you is the document.
Add the title page, the receipt or the front of the form first and it becomes page 1. Each row shows what it is — a thumbnail for a photo, the name and the size — so the list can be read as the finished sequence before you convert anything.
Use the ↑ and ↓ buttons at the end of a row to move it one place, and × to take it out. Rows cannot be dragged: a drag over the page is read as "add these files" and appends them, which would silently reorder the document. The buttons are deliberate, work with a keyboard and behave the same on a phone.
Drop ten photos, then drag in five more from another folder: the second batch lands after the first, keeping its own order. Add more does the same from the picker, and pasted screenshots join at the end. The list stops at 30 images, which is where the intake starts refusing.
Pick paper for something that will be printed, a fit-to-image page for something that will be placed inside another document.
210 × 297 mm and the default, because it is what offices, portals and print shops expect. A photo is scaled down until it fits, keeps its proportions and is centred, so a portrait shot of a receipt lands in the middle of a portrait page with a clean border.
216 × 279 mm, the paper used in the United States and Canada. Same layout as A4: the photo is fitted inside the printable area, centred, never cropped. Choose it when the PDF is going to be printed on that side of the Atlantic.
The page is the photo. No paper, no white bands — useful for a picture that has to keep its exact proportions, such as a plan or a wide panorama, and for a page that will be pasted into another layout. Set the margin to 0 to remove the border as well.
Automatic turns each page to follow its photo: a landscape shot of a garden gets a landscape page, the portrait receipt after it stays portrait, in the same PDF. Portrait or landscape forces one shape throughout. The margin is in millimetres and defaults to 10 mm on A4 and Letter — the border most printers need — and 0 is allowed.
Enough room for a full document, with a cap that keeps one request from hogging the server.
That is roughly thirty 12 megapixel phone photos, or a scanned document of thirty sheets. The check runs while you add files: one over 25 MB is named and skipped while the rest stay in the list, and going past 30 images or 100 MB together stops the intake with a message saying which limit was reached.
A 1200 px photo stays 1200 px wide — nothing is resampled to a larger size and no soft pixels are invented. On an A4 or Letter page a small picture is drawn at up to 1.5× its natural size so it does not look abandoned in the middle of the sheet, and past that it is left alone.
A 48 megapixel photo is scaled down to at most 4000 px before it goes in. Across the printable width of an A4 page that is still over 500 dpi, so the print is sharp, while the PDF stays a size that can be mailed instead of one that has to be sent through a file transfer service.
Phones often record a photo sideways and store a rotation flag instead of turning the pixels; that flag is applied, so the page arrives the right way up with the width and height to match. The photo is then written into the PDF once, at high quality — there is no visible difference at that setting, only a file that is far smaller than the sum of the originals.
Three steps, no account and nothing to install.
Drop them onto the box, click it to browse, or paste with Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on a Mac). A .jpeg named the long way works just as well. Add the first page first — the list is the document — and every file is checked against the limits as it lands.
Move rows with ↑ and ↓, remove one with ×, then choose A4, US Letter or fit to image. Leave orientation on automatic unless the whole document has to share one shape, and set the margin in millimetres — 10 mm is the default, 0 fills the sheet.
The result card shows the page count, the combined input size and the finished PDF, so an unexpectedly heavy file is visible before you save it. One click downloads the document, ready for an email, a portal or a printer.
A minute of care before the upload saves a re-scan afterwards.
Lay the sheet on a dark, flat surface, hold the phone parallel to it and let the light come from the side instead of from behind you. The converter cannot straighten perspective or lift a shadow — it places the photo you give it — so the page is only as readable as the shot.
A camera JPEG can exceed the 25 MB per-image limit, and a document of thirty of them is slow to send. Run the big files through the JPG compressor before adding them: quality 70–80 is invisible on a document page and usually halves the weight.
Photos taken on an iPhone may be HEIC rather than JPG — HEIC to PDF takes them straight in, and HEIC to JPG turns them into a JPEG first if some other tool insists. Screenshots and diagrams belong on the PNG to PDF page, where transparency and thin lines survive.
Yes. There is no account, no payment, no watermark on the document and no limit on how many PDFs you build. Only a short rate limit applies, so one visitor cannot keep the server busy for everyone else.
Up to 30 images, at most 25 MB each and 100 MB together for the whole request. The list is checked as you build it: a file that is too large is named and skipped while the others stay, and reaching 30 images or 100 MB stops the intake with a message naming the limit. Everything is held in memory, which is why the numbers are what they are.
Very little, and never on purpose. Nothing is upscaled, so a photo keeps the pixels it had, and a picture longer than 4000 px on its longest side is scaled down to that — still well over 500 dpi across an A4 page. Each photo is written into the PDF once at high quality, and the original file on your disk is untouched.
No. Each page is the photo you supplied placed on a page, so the PDF contains images and no text layer: a scanned receipt or a photographed form cannot be selected with the cursor, copied out or found with the search box. Recognising the words would need optical character recognition, and this converter does not do that.
Files are processed on our server and not stored. The JPEGs are decoded, laid out as pages and returned as one PDF; no account is involved and the download is the only copy that leaves the conversion.
