JPG to PDF
Combine JPG images into a single PDF file.
Turn JPG or PNG images into one clean PDF. Add up to 20 images, choose the page size and margins, and download a combined document. Everything is assembled locally on your device.
Your files are processed locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server, ever.
Tip
Drop your file here or click to browse. Everything is processed on this device — nothing is uploaded.
Quick answers
- What does this tool do?
- Combine JPG images into a single PDF file. Turn JPG or PNG images into one clean PDF. Add up to 20 images, choose the page size and margins, and download a combined document.
- Is it free?
- Yes — free and unlimited, with no account required and no watermark on the result.
- What files are supported?
- JPG, JPEG, PNG files, up to 50 MB each, up to 20 at once.
- Where is my file processed?
- Entirely in your browser. Your file never leaves your device — nothing is uploaded to a server.
- What are the limitations?
- Images are embedded at their original resolution — very large photos produce large PDFs. Transparent PNGs are flattened over white.
- What happens if processing fails?
- You get a clear message explaining what went wrong and how to fix it (try another file, check the format, or start over). Your original file is never touched.
How to JPG to PDF
- Add your JPG or PNG images (up to 20).
- Pick a page size and margin.
- Click "Process" — the images are combined into one PDF.
- Download your finished document.
Frequently asked questions
Common problems and fixes
- The output has empty or missing text
Why: the source pages were a scan or an image — there is no text layer to convert.
Fix: run the OCR PDF tool on the file first to add a searchable text layer, then convert again.
- Tables and columns come out jumbled
Why: a PDF stores positions on a page, not rows and cells, so designed layouts are reconstructed approximately.
Fix: for data you need in a spreadsheet, use the Extract Tables tool instead — it is built for that job.
- Fonts look slightly different in the converted file
Why: a PDF embeds glyph shapes rather than font families, so the closest available font is substituted.
Fix: expect near-identical text flow rather than pixel-perfect type; fix fonts in the target app if exactness matters.
Who uses JPG to PDF?
- Students and researchers — turning readings, papers and handouts into editable notes they can annotate and quote from.
- Office teams — reusing content from reports and statements without retyping it by hand.
- Anyone handling confidential documents — the conversion runs in your browser, so contracts and financial files never leave your device.