100% private — your photos never leave your browser. HEIC/WebP supported.
JPG to PDF
Your images
Drop JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC photos here, or click to browse
Select one or more images — they convert in the order you drop them
Convert & download
How to convert JPG to PDF in 3 steps
Drop photos on the left to get started — your first PDF takes under a minute.
- 1Upload images — drag JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC photos onto the drop zone, or click to browse.
- 2Reorder & set page size — drag thumbnails into order, rotate if needed, then pick page size, orientation, margin and layout.
- 3Convert & Download — click the button and your PDF downloads instantly. Nothing is ever uploaded.
What is JPG to PDF?
JPG to PDF combines one or more photos — JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC — into a single PDF document, in the page order you choose. It's the fastest way to turn scattered photos — scanned documents, receipts, whiteboard shots, screenshots — into one file that's easy to share, print, or archive.
Why convert JPG to PDF?
A folder of loose images is easy to lose track of and awkward to attach or print in order. Converting them to one PDF means one file, one predictable page order, and consistent sizing — whether you're assembling a scanned form, turning receipts into an expense report, or collecting photos into a single document to email.
How to use — 3 steps
- Upload images — drag JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC photos onto the drop zone or click to browse.
- Reorder & set page size — drag thumbnails into order, rotate if needed, and choose page size, orientation, margin and layout.
- Convert & Download — click the button; your PDF downloads instantly.
Why Toolsda — on-device, not server upload
Most free JPG to PDF converters — iLovePDF, Smallpdf, TinyWow — upload your photos to their servers to build the PDF. That means your images leave your device and sit on someone else's storage while processing, and it's usually slow past a handful of files. Toolsda's JPG to PDF runs the entire conversion in your browser: your photos never leave your device, there's no waiting in a queue, and it keeps working even if your connection drops mid-conversion. It also fixes the sideways-iPhone-photo bug those tools ship, by correcting EXIF orientation automatically.
Supported formats
Input: JPG/JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and HEIC/HEIF (the format iPhone cameras save to by default — converted to JPEG automatically). Output: a single standard PDF that opens in any PDF reader.
Tips for a smaller PDF
Drag the compression slider down — most photos still look sharp at 70-85% quality but produce a noticeably smaller file, which matters if you're emailing the PDF or sending it over WhatsApp. The estimated size updates live as you adjust it, so you can find the right trade-off before converting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is JPG to PDF safe?
Yes — JPG to PDF runs entirely on-device using your browser's own processing. Your photos are never uploaded to any server, so there is nothing to intercept or store.
Will image quality reduce?
Only if you lower the compression slider. At 100% quality your photos are embedded essentially as-is; lower settings trade some quality for a smaller file, which you can preview live before converting.
Can I convert HEIC/WebP?
Yes — JPG, PNG, WebP and HEIC/HEIF (the format iPhone photos use by default) are all supported. HEIC photos are converted to JPEG in your browser before being placed on the page.
Is there a limit?
There is no hard limit on the number of images, but files over 20MB each may be slow to process on a mobile device — the compression slider helps keep things fast.
Does it work offline?
Once the page has loaded, converting works without an internet connection — the entire operation happens locally in your browser.