JPG to PDF

How to make a PDF from photos

1. Choose up to 50 images, each up to 50 MB. JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF and BMP all work, and you can mix them.
2. Put them in order with the arrows. Each image becomes one page, starting from the top of the list.
3. Pick a page size and press Make PDF. One image gives a PDF named after it; several give images.pdf.

Page size

• Fit each image makes every page exactly the size of its picture, with no border. Good for photos you’ll look at on screen.
• A4 and US Letter put every picture on a standard sheet, scaled to fit without cropping, ready to print or send as a document. With Match each image, wide pictures get a sideways page and tall ones an upright page; or choose Portrait or Landscape for all of them.
• Half-inch margin leaves white space around each picture on A4 and Letter, which many printers need.

Full quality, the right way up

JPG photos go into the PDF as they are, without being compressed a second time, so they keep their full quality. Phones often store a photo sideways along with a note saying which way is up; the tool reads that note and turns the page so every photo appears upright. PNGs keep their transparent areas. WebP, GIF and BMP images are converted to PNG, and AVIF images to a high-quality JPG, before they go in. An animated GIF gives its first frame.

Your photos’ hidden details

Photos often carry hidden details: the camera, the date and time, and sometimes the exact place they were taken. They’re removed before each picture goes into the PDF, so the PDF you send doesn’t reveal where you were. The pictures themselves aren’t changed.

If an image won’t go in

A file that’s damaged, or isn’t really an image, gets its own message, and the PDF is made from the rest. A very large picture can be too big for a browser to work on, especially on a phone; if that happens, use a smaller copy of it. Need the pages as pictures again later? PDF to JPG does the reverse.