JPG to PDF

Scanned receipts, photographed documents, ID cards, whiteboard photos — a lot of paperwork enters your phone as a JPG and needs to leave as a PDF, the format banks, government portals and most businesses actually accept. This tool takes one or more JPG images and combines them into a single PDF, one image per page, in whatever order you arrange them.

Add images, reorder with the up/down arrows so the pages come out in the right sequence, and convert — each image becomes a full page sized to match its own dimensions, so nothing is stretched or cropped. This is the quickest path from "I have five photos of receipts" to "I have one PDF to email my accountant," without opening a scanner app or a desktop editor.

Everything happens locally: your images are never uploaded, which matters when the photos are of ID documents, medical records, or anything else you'd rather not send to a stranger's server. For PNG images (screenshots, graphics with transparency), use the PNG to PDF tool instead — JPG and PNG need slightly different embedding, handled correctly by each dedicated tool.

There's no limit on how many images you can combine, no compression applied to the photos beyond what your camera already did, and no watermark added to the result. If you later need to combine the resulting PDF with other documents, or trim it down to just a few pages, the Merge PDF and Extract PDF Pages tools in this same suite pick up right where this one leaves off.