JPG to PDF turns a stack of pictures into one tidy document, with one page per image. It is popular for photographed forms, receipts, handwritten notes and phone scans that need to be submitted as a single PDF. You can reorder the images, rotate any that came out sideways and remove duplicates before you download. JPG, JPEG, PNG and WebP files all work, and portrait and landscape pictures can sit in the same PDF.

Step by step

1Choose images in the desired initial order.
2Reorder, rotate, duplicate, delete, or add images in Page Management.
3Download the resulting PDF.

Common uses

Combine photographed forms into one PDF
Turn scans or receipts into a document
Create a PDF from mixed portrait and landscape images

Related guides

How to combine scanned pages into one PDF

Need more help with PDFs? Browse our step-by-step PDF guides or read practical articles on the PDF Eye blog.

Details and common questions

Which files are supported?

Multiple JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WebP images.

What result will I receive?

One PDF with one page per retained image.

What should I know before using it?

Each image becomes a page; image text is not converted into searchable PDF text.
Very large images consume browser memory and count toward the device limit.
Animated image frames are not preserved as animation.

Are portrait and landscape images supported together?

Yes. Every image receives its own page dimensions and orientation.

Can I add a PDF too?

After the image session opens, Page Management can append supported PDFs and images.

How do I convert several JPG images into one PDF?

Choose all the images together, arrange them in Page Management, and download. Each image becomes one page in the order shown.

Will the text in my JPG become searchable?

No. Each image is placed as a page picture, and OCR is not included, so text inside the picture cannot be searched or selected.