About JPG to PDF
JPG to PDF places one or more JPEG images into a single PDF, one image per page. Choose A4, Letter or Match image, select Auto, Portrait or Landscape for fixed sheets, and order the images before download. Upright JPEGs are embedded directly; files with EXIF rotation or mirroring are normalised first and re-encoded at 92% JPEG quality.
JPG to PDF specs
| Price | Free ($0) — no paid tier |
|---|---|
| Account | Not required |
| Watermark | None |
| Where it runs | In your browser, on your device |
| File upload | No file is uploaded |
| Input | JPG / JPEG (1 or more files) |
| Output | |
| File size limit | Limited only by your device's memory |
| Offline use | May work after all required code and assets have loaded; browser caching is not guaranteed |
How to use JPG to PDF
Add JPG files
Drop one or more .jpg or .jpeg images. The picker supports multiple files.
Set page geometry
Pick A4, Letter or Match image. Orientation applies to A4 and Letter; Match image uses the corrected pixel dimensions.
Set the order
Drag thumbnails or use the up and down buttons. Remove any image you do not want.
Download PDF
The output is images.pdf with one source image on each page.
Frequently asked questions about JPG to PDF
Is the JPEG recompressed?
An already upright JPEG is embedded from its source bytes. A JPEG whose EXIF orientation says it must be rotated or mirrored is drawn upright and re-encoded at 92% quality. That correction can introduce a small generation loss.
Can this tool also mix PNG, WebP or HEIC?
This tool accepts JPEG only. Images to PDF accepts JPG, PNG and WebP together. HEIC and HEIF use the separate HEIC to PDF tool.
Does it add searchable text?
No. The result contains image pages, not recognised characters. Run OCR PDF afterwards when document photos need a searchable text layer.
Why in-browser processing matters
Every PDFChamp tool runs inside this page: the file you choose is read by JavaScript in your own browser and is never sent to a server, so nothing is uploaded, queued, or stored anywhere. That removes the upload wait, the processing queue, and the question of what happens to your file afterwards — the PDFChamp overview compares this architecture with server-side PDF tools.
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