JPG to PDF Converter
LocalConvert JPG and JPEG images to PDF format
Drag & drop files here or click to browse
JPG, JPEG • Max 25 MB • Up to 20 files • 100 MB total
Files are processed in your browser and never uploaded
Processing limits
- Decoded images: 12,000 px per side, 40 MP each, 100 MP in total.
- These are memory budgets, not upload limits — a large file is only ever read by your own browser.
12,000 px/side · 40 MP each · 100 MP total
Privacy First
Your files are processed entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
How do I convert a JPG to PDF?
Open the converter, add your .jpg or .jpeg files, choose a page size and margin, then run it and download the finished PDF. A single image becomes a one-page document; several images become one multi-page PDF in the order you arrange them. Everything is decoded and assembled by this browser tab, so the photos are never sent to a server.
About the JPG to PDF Converter
Convert JPG and JPEG images to PDF documents directly in your browser. Create one PDF from a single photo, combine many images into a multi-page PDF, choose page size and margins, and download the finished file without uploading your photos.
- Combine photos, scans, receipts, or document images into a single PDF.
- Create PDF pages sized for Letter, A4, or the original image dimensions.
- Convert JPG files privately because the work happens locally in your browser.
How to use the JPG to PDF tool
- 1
Upload JPG, JPEG files
Select JPG, JPEG files from your device or drag files into the upload area.
- 2
Choose settings
Choose settings such as Page Size, Orientation, Quality before processing.
- 3
Convert to PDF
Run the JPG to PDF tool to create the PDF output.
- 4
Download the result
Download the finished file. The original file stays on your device and is not uploaded.
Does converting JPG to PDF reduce image quality?
Slightly, and you control how much. JPG is already a lossy format, and this converter decodes each image and re-encodes it as JPEG inside the PDF, so there is a second compression pass. The quality slider sets that pass: keep it high for scanned text and receipts, where soft edges show up as blurred characters, and lower it only when you need a smaller file. If you want no re-encoding at all, save the source as PNG and use the PNG to PDF converter, which embeds image data losslessly.
Should you pick original, A4, or Letter page size?
Choose "original" when the PDF is only going to be viewed on screen — each page is created at the exact pixel dimensions of the photo, so nothing is scaled or cropped. Choose A4 or Letter when the PDF will be printed, filed, or attached to a form: the image is scaled down to fit inside the page with your chosen margin, and the aspect ratio is preserved, so a photo whose proportions differ from the page leaves an even white band on two sides rather than being stretched. Orientation defaults to Auto, which gives a landscape photo a landscape page instead of shrinking it onto a portrait one.
Is there any difference between JPG and JPEG files?
No. They are the same format. The three-letter .jpg extension exists because early DOS and Windows filesystems allowed only three characters after the dot, while .jpeg is the full name from the Joint Photographic Experts Group. This converter accepts both extensions and treats them identically, so a folder mixing .jpg and .jpeg files can be converted in one pass.
Are my files uploaded when converting JPG to PDF?
No. The file picker hands your photos straight to JavaScript running in this tab, and the PDF is built in memory by the same code — there is no upload step and no conversion server to receive them. A side effect worth knowing: because each JPG is redrawn to a canvas before being embedded, EXIF metadata such as camera model, timestamp, and GPS coordinates does not survive into the PDF.
Frequently Asked Questions
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