JPG to PDF
Combine one or more images into a single PDF — one image per page.
Done
How to turn images into a PDF
- Drop your images onto the box above, or click it to browse. JPG, PNG and WebP files are accepted, and you can add them in several goes — each new selection joins the end of the list.
- Check the order in the list underneath. Images go into the document exactly in the order they appear there, and the × beside a file removes it if you picked the wrong one.
- Press Create PDF. Each image is embedded in turn and the status line names the file being added.
- The finished document downloads as editzap-images.pdf. The result card keeps a Download again button, so you can save another copy without redoing the work.
What people use it for
One PDF is simply easier to send, print and file than a folder full of loose pictures, and most portals and inboxes prefer it.
- Sending phone photos of a signed contract as one document instead of five separate attachments.
- Turning a pile of scanned receipts into a single file for an expenses claim.
- Bundling screenshots into one PDF for a bug report or a handover note.
- Making a simple portfolio or photo album that opens the same way on any device.
- Submitting ID pages or certificates to a form that only accepts PDF.
Good to know
There is one image per page, and each page is built to match the pixel size of the image it holds. Nothing is cropped, rotated or scaled, and no margins are added, so a landscape photo produces a landscape page and a tall screenshot a tall one — a mixed batch therefore gives a PDF whose pages are not all the same size. JPG and PNG files are embedded as they are; WebP is redrawn through the browser's canvas first, because the PDF format has no native WebP support. Transparent parts of a PNG simply show the white of the page.
Your pictures stay where they are. They are read from the device, the PDF is assembled in memory by the browser itself, and the finished file is handed back as an ordinary download, which is why the conversion carries on even if your connection drops half way. It also means the size of the result is entirely down to your originals: twenty photos straight from a modern phone make a heavy document. If that matters, shrink them with Compress Image beforehand. To pull the pages back out as pictures later, use PDF to JPG.
Questions people ask
Can I reorder the images after adding them?
The list cannot be dragged into a new order, so the reliable method is to add the files in the sequence you want, one at a time or in small batches, since every new selection is appended. If something lands in the wrong place, remove it with the × and add it again at the right moment.
Is there a limit on how many images I can add?
There is no fixed cap. The real limit is your device's memory, because each image is decoded before it is embedded. A few dozen photos are comfortable on a normal computer; several hundred large ones may struggle on a phone, and splitting them into two documents is more dependable.
Are iPhone HEIC photos supported?
Not directly, as browsers cannot decode HEIC. Convert them first with HEIC to JPG and then bring the resulting JPGs back here.
Will the text in my scans be searchable?
No. The pages contain pictures, so the PDF has no text layer and nothing inside it can be searched or selected. Reading words out of an image is character recognition, a different job handled by Image to Text.