JPG to PDF Converter
Create PDF
Your JPEG data is embedded byte-for-byte — zero re-encoding, zero quality loss. Pages appear in the order of the thumbnails.
The PDF is assembled entirely in your browser; your JPEG data is embedded as-is, with no re-encoding and no upload.
How to use the jpg to pdf
- Add your JPG files (up to 30; they become pages in order).
- Pick the page size: fit-to-image, A4 or Letter.
- Press Create PDF. Your JPEG data is embedded as-is.
- Download the finished PDF.
Convert JPG photos into a PDF where the images keep their exact original bytes. Most converters decode and re-compress your photos on a server; this one embeds the JPEG data directly into the PDF (the format's native image codec), so quality is untouched and nothing is uploaded.
Add up to 30 JPGs to build one PDF, page per image, in the order listed. A4 and Letter page modes are there for printing and form uploads.
Frequently asked questions
What does "no re-encoding" actually mean?
PDF has a built-in JPEG codec (DCTDecode). Instead of decoding your photo to pixels and re-compressing it, this tool copies your JPEG bytes into the PDF as-is. The image in the PDF is bit-for-bit the image you uploaded, with zero quality loss and zero size inflation.
Can I put multiple JPGs into one PDF?
Yes, up to 30 per PDF, one page per image in the order you add them. The page list shows each image's position, and you can remove any before creating the final PDF.
Which page size for a form or print shop?
A4 (most of the world) or Letter (North America). The page auto-rotates to match each photo's orientation and the photo is scaled to fit and centered, so landscape photos get landscape pages automatically.
Are EXIF and GPS data carried into the PDF?
The raw JPEG bytes are embedded as-is, which includes their EXIF. If that matters, run the images through the EXIF remover first; it strips metadata losslessly, then build the PDF here.