How do I convert JPG photos to a PDF?
To convert JPG to PDF, drop your JPG photos or scans into FixDoks's JPG to PDF tool, drag the thumbnails into order, choose a page size, orientation and quality, then click Convert to PDF. Each JPG becomes one page in a single PDF, and the conversion happens in your browser with no upload to a server.
JPG to PDF at a glance
| Input | JPG images |
|---|---|
| Output | One PDF, or a ZIP of PDFs |
| Processing | In your browser; your files are not uploaded |
| Price | Free, no watermark |
| Download | Free Google sign-in |
| Works on | Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox on Windows, Mac, Android and iPhone |
How to use JPG to PDF
- Click Select JPG images or drop your photos and scans onto the box.
- Drag the thumbnails to set the page order.
- Choose page size, orientation and margin, and pick Original quality or Smaller file for a lighter PDF.
- Click Convert to PDF and download one PDF, or one PDF per image as a ZIP.
From loose JPGs to one tidy PDF
JPG is the format most cameras, scanners and phones save photos in, but a folder of separate JPGs is awkward to send or print as a document. This tool places each JPG onto its own page and produces a single PDF, in the order you choose, ready to email or upload wherever a PDF is expected.
Built for photos and scans
Because JPG is what most scanning apps and document cameras produce, this page is tuned for that case: a stack of photographed pages, a scanned form, or photos of receipts. Phone photos carry orientation information (EXIF) that tells a viewer which way is up even if the raw pixels are sideways, and this tool respects that, so a photo taken with the phone turned sideways still comes out upright on the page.
Reordering and page setup
Drag the thumbnails into the order you want before converting, since the final PDF follows that order page by page. Choose a page size, A4, Letter, Legal, or Same as image if you want each page sized exactly to its photo instead of fitting it onto a standard sheet. Orientation can be set to auto, which picks portrait or landscape per image based on its shape, or fixed to always portrait or always landscape. Margins can be none, small, or large, depending on whether the photo should fill the page or sit with white space around it.
Original quality or smaller file
| Option | What happens | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Original | JPGs are embedded as-is, no re-compression | Documents you may need to print or zoom into closely |
| Smaller file | Images re-encoded, capped at 2000px | Emailing or sharing over WhatsApp |
One PDF or several
By default every photo becomes a page in one combined PDF. If you'd rather keep each photo as its own separate PDF file, for example when each page needs to go into a different online form, choose that option and download the ZIP that contains one PDF per image.
Typical uses
- Turning photographed pages of a signed rental agreement into one PDF to email a landlord.
- Combining photos of receipts for an expense claim.
- Making a single PDF from scanned pages of a college assignment.
Common problems
- Photo appears sideways. This is rare since EXIF orientation is respected automatically, but if it happens, re-take or re-save the photo and try again.
- PDF too big to email. Choose Smaller file quality before converting, or run the result through compress PDF afterwards.
- Mixed file types. If you also have PNGs, screenshots or HEIC photos in the same batch, use image to PDF, which accepts any of these alongside JPGs.