New Makerfern for Chrome: right-click any picture on the web to make a cut file, coloring page or stencil from it. Add to Chrome, free

JPG to PDF: many pictures in one PDF, in your order

Put one picture, or a whole stack, into a single PDF: Letter, A4, or a page that fits each picture, with margins and an order you set. Free, and nothing is uploaded.

Converted on this computer · nothing uploaded · no signup · no watermark

Faster with the free Chrome extension: right-click any picture on a website and send it straight to the image format converter. Add to Chrome · what it does

What this page is for

A PDF is the file people expect when a form asks for a document, when a printer takes a job, or when several pictures need to travel together as one thing. This page puts pictures on pages. Drop them, put them in order, choose a page size and margin, and save one PDF. It is free for up to 30 pictures, and it also takes PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP and SVG, not just JPG.

What goes wrong with pictures in a PDF

  • The wrong page. A photo stretched across a page, or cut off at the edge. Here each picture is fitted without distortion, and a wide picture turns the page sideways on its own.
  • The wrong size. A scan that should print at its real size comes out too big or small. Choose Actual size and the resolution of the scan, and it is placed at that size. A picture bigger than the page at that dpi is shrunk to fit, and the page says so.
  • Pages in the wrong order. Use the arrows beside each picture to move it up or down before you save.
  • Transparency. A PNG with clear areas is flattened to white, because the PDF holds ordinary pictures. Pictures are stored as JPEG inside the PDF.
  • Text you cannot select. The PDF contains pictures, not typed text. A scanned page stays a picture; it will not become searchable.

The settings, for this conversion

  • Page size. US Letter, A4, or Fit to picture, where each page is as large as its picture at your resolution plus the margin.
  • Page direction. Automatic, portrait or landscape for Letter and A4.
  • Margin. The empty border in inches, from 0 to 2.
  • Picture size. Fill the page (scaled to the space inside the margins, shape kept) or Actual size (the size its pixels make at your dpi, centred).
  • Picture quality. The JPEG quality used for the pictures inside the PDF, 90 to start. Lower makes a smaller PDF.

How to do it

  1. Drop the pictures, or choose several. Use Add more pictures to add to the list.
  2. Put them in order with the arrows, choose the page and margin.
  3. Check the page count and size under Result, then download the PDF.

Open the picture here, choose how to save it, and download. Everything happens in this page: the picture is read and rewritten by your browser, with no upload and no account. You can confirm that on the Network tab of your browser's developer tools.

The limit, plainly

One PDF takes up to 30 pictures, one per page. Saving a PDF is free at any size within that. Converting a folder of pictures into separate files in one ZIP is a different job and is part of Pro.

Other conversions

The same tool opens with a different pair on each page, and any picture works on any page.

Questions

How many pictures can go in one PDF?

Up to 30, one picture to a page. If you drop more, the first 30 are taken and the page tells you how many were left out. Making the PDF is free.

Can I change the page order?

Yes. Each picture in the list has an up and a down arrow, and a cross to remove it. The pages follow the list from top to bottom.

What does Actual size do?

It places each picture at the size its pixels make at the resolution you set: 1800 pixels at 300 dpi is 6 inches wide. If that is bigger than the space inside the margins it is shrunk to fit, and the result notes it. Fill the page scales every picture to the space instead.

Why is a PNG's transparent background white?

A PDF page made here holds ordinary pictures, so clear areas are laid over white. If you need another colour, convert the PNG to a JPG first with the fill you want.

Is my picture uploaded?

No. The picture is opened and rewritten by your browser, in this page, and the page has no code that sends a file anywhere. The site counts that a tool was used and that a file of a certain type was saved, never the picture or its name.