One PDF from many photos
Choose several JPG files at once, or add more before you export, and every photo becomes one page of the same PDF.
Convert JPG to PDF
Turn one or more JPG photos into a single PDF on your device. Put the pages in order first, and no photo is uploaded, recompressed or cropped.
Drop your image files here or click to choose a file image files · processed on this device
Processing locally…
Your PDF is ready
Turn photos into one document without sending them away
A PDF is the easiest way to send several photos as one document: a signed form photographed page by page, receipts for an expense claim, or pictures of a whiteboard after a meeting. This page takes JPG and JPEG photos and places each one on its own PDF page, in the order you set.
The photos are not re-encoded. JPG is already a compressed format, and saving it again would lose a little more detail each time, so the original JPG data is embedded in the PDF as it is. The PDF is usually a little larger than the photos added together, because it also stores the page structure around them.
Each page matches the size of its photo. Nothing is cropped to A4 or Letter and nothing is stretched, which keeps text in a photographed document readable. If a portal asks for a smaller file, compress the finished PDF afterwards and check that small print is still legible.
On a phone you can take the photos straight from the camera app: each shot joins the ones before it, so a five-page document is five photographs and then one PDF. Take them in good light, hold the phone flat above the page, and fill the frame with the paper to get pages that read well when printed.
Photos are shown in the order you chose them. Move a page with drag and drop, or focus a card and use the arrow keys, and the new position is announced for screen readers. Remove a photo you do not want before you create the PDF.
FileGizmo reads the photos inside your browser and builds the PDF in a local worker. There is no account, no queue on a server, and no copy kept anywhere else. The PDF is offered as a download from your own device, and closing the tab discards the working copy.
Convert JPG to PDF in three steps
- 1
Choose one or more JPG or JPEG photos
- 2
Drag the photos into the page order you want
- 3
Create the PDF locally and download it
Everything you need
Page order you control
Reorder the photos with drag and drop or the keyboard before the PDF is made, so a multi-page scan comes out in reading order.
Photos kept as they are
The JPG data goes into the PDF unchanged. Pages are not resized to a paper format and the image is not compressed again.
Nothing is uploaded, and you can verify it
Processing runs on this device. Open the browser’s Network panel while the tool works and you will see no file upload request to FileGizmo. Temporary previews use local browser URLs, and closing or resetting the page releases them instead of leaving a server copy behind.
No limits, no watermarks
Use the tool without a daily task counter, account wall, output watermark, or artificial upload cap. FileGizmo does not meter a transfer it never receives. Available memory, processor speed, browser canvas limits, and the file format itself set the practical limit.
Works on any device, and offline after first load
Use a current browser on desktop, Android, iPhone, or iPad without installing an app. Once this tool and its required assets load, the cached workflow works without a connection. Large jobs are usually more comfortable on a desktop with additional memory.
Frequently asked questions
Is the JPG quality reduced in the PDF?
No. The JPG data is placed in the PDF as it is, without another round of lossy compression, so the pages look exactly like the photos you chose.
What size is each PDF page?
Each page takes the dimensions of its photo, so nothing is cropped or stretched to fit a paper size. A tall phone photo becomes a tall page.
Can I add PNG images as well?
This page accepts JPG and JPEG files only. The Images to PDF tool takes JPG and PNG together in one document.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. FileGizmo builds the PDF in a browser worker on your device. The photos are not sent to FileGizmo or to any other service.