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Turn JPG into PDF
Photos of documents, receipts and forms — combined into one PDF, in the order you choose, without leaving your device.
Why this exists
Almost every official process now asks for a PDF. Scanning apps produce them, but for a handful of photos already sitting on your phone, opening an app that wants an account and a subscription is absurd. This does the one thing you actually need: several images in, one PDF out.
How the pages are laid out
Each image becomes one A4 page. It is scaled proportionally to fit inside a small margin and centred — portrait photos stay portrait, landscape photos stay landscape, and nothing is stretched or cropped. Images are re-encoded at up to 1600 pixels on the long edge, which keeps text readable while stopping a ten-photo PDF from reaching 50 MB.
Order matters for documents, so the list shows the page order and lets you move any image up before building. Drop the pages in the wrong order and you can fix it without starting over.
What this is not
It is not OCR. The result is a PDF containing pictures of your document, not searchable text — if you need to select or search the words inside, you need optical character recognition, which is a different job. For submitting a scanned form, a passport page or a receipt, pictures are exactly what is wanted.
Common questions
Are my documents uploaded?
No. The PDF is assembled inside your browser and saved straight to your downloads folder. For photos of ID documents and financial paperwork, that is the whole point.
Can I change the page order?
Yes. Each image in the list has a Move up button, so you can rearrange before building the PDF.
What page size is used?
A4 with a small margin. Each image is scaled to fit and centred, preserving its aspect ratio.
Is the text in my document searchable?
No. The PDF contains images, not recognised text. Searchable output requires OCR, which this tool does not do.
How large will the PDF be?
Roughly 150–400 KB per photo. Images are resized to 1600 pixels on the long edge and encoded at quality 85, which keeps documents legible without producing an enormous file.