Skip to content
Tejo Tools
Menu
PDF toolsProcessed on your device

JPG to PDF

Put JPG, PNG, WebP and other images into one PDF, one image per page, right in your browser.

Page size

Location and camera data are always removed.

Your files will appear here.

What it does

JPG to PDF puts your images into one PDF, one image per page, so you can send photos of receipts, pictures of paper forms or a set of screenshots as a single document.

The result shows how many images went in, how many pages came out and the page size, with the size of the PDF before you save it.

How to use it

  1. Drop your images on the box, paste them, or select Choose files. Select “Try a sample” to see three example images, one of them a photo stored sideways, made into a PDF.
  2. Put them in order with Move up and Move down. Each card shows its page in the PDF, such as Page 2.
  3. Choose a Page size, and for A4 or US Letter an Orientation and a Margin. The PDF is ready a moment after each change.
  4. Select Download PDF to save it. It’s named after the first image, such as receipt.pdf.
  5. Press Ctrl+Enter (⌘+Enter on a Mac) to make it again, or Esc to stop one that’s still working.

Good to know

Privacy

Your images are processed on your device: the tool runs in your browser and doesn’t upload them. Location, camera details and other photo data (EXIF, XMP, IPTC and comments) are always removed from the images in the PDF, and the PDF has no title, author or app name.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use PNG, WebP or other images?

Yes. Besides JPG, you can add PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP images, and mix them in one PDF. Only still images work: an animated GIF or another moving image can't be used. HEIC photos and SVG drawings can't be added, so save them as JPG or PNG first.

How do I choose the page size and margins?

Page size is Fit to image by default: each page is the size of its image at 96 pixels per inch, so a 1,200 × 800 pixel photo makes a page of 12.5 × 8.33 inches. Choose A4 or US Letter for pages that print on standard paper, and Orientation and Margin appear. Auto turns the page sideways for an image that is wider than it is tall. The image is scaled to fill the space inside the margin and centred, never cropped or stretched. Small is a 0.5 inch margin, Large 1 inch, and None uses the whole page.

How do I change the order of the pages?

Each image becomes one page, from the top card to the bottom one. Use Move up and Move down on a card to change its place. The PDF is made again after each move, and each card shows its page, such as Page 3, so you can check the order before you download.

Will photos taken sideways come out upright?

Yes. Phones and cameras often store a photo sideways with a note saying which way is up. The tool reads that note and puts the picture upright on its page, so it reads the right way in every PDF viewer.

Does it lower the quality of my images?

Not when it can be avoided. A standard JPG, in colour or greyscale, with no colour profile and no turn or flip note, goes into the PDF as it is, so its picture isn't compressed again; only its photo data, such as EXIF, XMP, IPTC and comments, is taken out. Any other JPG, such as one with a colour profile, one stored sideways, a CMYK file from print software or one with an unusual encoding, is redrawn as a high-quality JPG (quality 92 of 100). WebP and AVIF images are redrawn the same way, on a white background. PNG, GIF and BMP images become PNGs, so screenshots stay sharp and transparent parts stay transparent.

Are my images uploaded, and is my location data removed?

Your images aren't uploaded: the PDF is made by your browser, on your device, and it's saved only when you select Download. Location, camera details and other photo data (EXIF, XMP, IPTC and comments) in your images are always removed. A JPG that goes in as it is has that data taken out, and a redrawn image is made from its pixels alone. The PDF itself has no title, author or app name.