How to convert JPG to PDF
Photographing documents with a phone is now the normal way to scan, and it produces a folder of loose JPGs. Almost nobody wants to receive that. One PDF, in the right order, is what makes it a document.
Open Image to PDFPhotos and scans into one paginated PDFStep by step
Add your images
Drop in your JPG, PNG or WebP files. Image to PDF accepts several at once and each becomes its own page.
Arrange the pages
Put the images in reading order before converting. Phone galleries sort by capture time, which is usually but not always the order you want.
Convert and download
Each image is fitted to the page without distortion, so a portrait photo stays portrait and nothing is stretched. You get one PDF that opens, prints and emails like any other.
Make a phone photo readable first
Photographed pages are usually grey, unevenly lit and slightly skewed. Running them through Enhance PDF/Image lifts the contrast and clears background speckle, which makes the result far easier to read, and noticeably more accurate if you later extract the text.
Getting the text back out
A PDF made from photos contains pictures of words, not words. If you need selectable text, Image to Text or the OCR PDF tool will recognise it. Recognition is an estimate, so check anything that matters.
Common questions
Will the image quality drop?
No. Images are embedded at their original resolution; converting to PDF does not re-compress them.
Can I put several photos on one page?
Not in this tool. Each image becomes its own page. For a custom arrangement, create a blank page in the PDF Editor and place images on it directly.
Which image formats work?
JPG, PNG and WebP.