Skip to main content
FileForge

JPG to PDF Converter

Browser processing — files never leave your device

Turn one or many JPG photos into a single PDF. Drag files to reorder pages, pick a page size and margins, and download — all without uploading anything.

Loading tool…

How to use this tool

  1. Add your JPG files. Each file becomes one page.
  2. Drag the files into the page order you want.
  3. Choose page size (Auto, A4 or Letter), orientation and margin.
  4. Click Create PDF and download the combined document.

About this tool

Each image becomes one PDF page in the order you arrange. Auto page size makes every page match its image exactly, while A4 and Letter fit the image onto a standard page — useful for printing or submitting scanned documents. The PDF is assembled locally with an open-source PDF library, so receipts, IDs and other sensitive scans never leave your device.

Frequently asked questions

Can I control the page order?
Yes. Drag files up or down in the list — pages appear in exactly that order. You can also remove a file before creating the PDF.
Which page size should I choose?
Auto keeps each page the same size as its image, which is ideal for on-screen viewing. Choose A4 or Letter when the PDF will be printed or must match a submission requirement.
Are my photos uploaded to create the PDF?
No. The PDF is generated inside your browser and the download comes straight from memory on your device.

Related tools

PNG to PDFCombine PNG images — screenshots, graphics, scans — into one PDF document, with control over page order, size and margins.Merge PDFCombine two or more PDF files into a single document. Drag files to set the order — merging happens locally, so contracts and reports never leave your device.Image CompressorShrink image file sizes by re-encoding at a quality level you control. Works with JPG, PNG and WebP, entirely in your browser.Compress JPGReduce the size of JPG photos by re-encoding them at a lower quality setting, with the exact saving shown for every file.Image ResizerResize images to exact pixel dimensions or by percentage. The aspect ratio is locked by default so photos are never accidentally stretched.