JPG to PDF embeds selected images as PDF pages, with fit, A4, or Letter sizing and a configurable margin.
InputOne or more images
OutputA multi-page PDF
RequirementsThe page accepts image files supported by the browser and allows multiple selection. Images are processed locally.
Step-by-Step Instructions
Follow these essential instructions to achieve optimal results when using JPG to PDF:
Select or drop one or more images.
Review the image preview grid and remove unwanted images.
Choose Fit image, A4, or Letter and set the margin.
Select Convert to PDF and review the page order.
Interactive Tutorial
Visual Step-by-Step Walkthrough
Follow these real interface screenshots captured directly from JPG to PDF. Every step highlights the exact buttons, selections, and downloads. Click any screenshot or "Launch Fullscreen Viewer" to inspect in high resolution.
Step 1 of 7 Upload Drop Zone (#drop)
Open JPG to PDF
What to do:
Open JPG to PDF to compile photos, receipts, or diagrams into a clean PDF.
What you will see:
The upload drop area accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP image formats.
Next:
Click to browse images or drag photo files into the workspace.
Tip:
You can select multiple photos simultaneously to create a multi-page PDF.
Step 2 of 7 File Picker (#fin)
Select Image Files
What to do:
Select your photo files from your computer or phone.
What you will see:
The images load into the workspace and render in a visual queue.
Next:
Inspect the uploaded image list.
Tip:
Images are placed onto consecutive pages in the order they appear.
Step 3 of 7 Image List (#flist)
Review Image Queue
What to do:
Check that all intended image files are present and properly ordered.
What you will see:
Each image entry displays its name, dimensions, and file size.
Next:
Proceed to adjust page layout settings.
Tip:
If an extra image was selected, click its removal icon to take it out.
Step 4 of 7 Layout Controls (#psize, #margin)
Configure Page Size & Margins
What to do:
Select your desired paper standard (A4, US Letter, or Fit to Image) and margin spacing.
What you will see:
Page geometry options adjust how images are centered and framed on each page.
Next:
Choose "A4" for standard documents or "Fit to Image" to maintain original photo boundaries.
Tip:
Adding a small margin (e.g. 20pt) provides a clean border suitable for printing.
Step 5 of 7 Convert Action Button (#goBtn)
Click Convert to PDF
What to do:
Click the primary "Convert to PDF" button.
What you will see:
The browser embeds the image assets into vector PDF page streams.
Next:
Wait for the preview frame to load.
Tip:
High-DPI resolution is preserved to keep photos sharp when printed.
Step 6 of 7 Preview Section (#generatedPreview)
Review Generated Document
What to do:
Inspect the multi-page PDF layout inside the preview frame.
What you will see:
The preview displays each photo cleanly centered on its designated page.
Next:
Click "Continue to download" to proceed.
Tip:
Check that orientation is correct on all pages before saving.
Step 7 of 7 Download Dialog (#dlModal .btn-success)
Download Compiled PDF
What to do:
Click the green "Download" button to save your PDF album.
What you will see:
The download modal confirms the final document is compiled and ready.
Next:
Save the new PDF to your device storage.
Tip:
Your single PDF file now neatly bundles all your uploaded photos.
Tips & Best Practices
Select images in the order you want them to appear.
Use a consistent orientation for a cleaner document.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Uploading a non-image file.
Assuming the preview order will sort itself; check it before export.
Troubleshooting & FAQ
If an image is not embedded, try PNG or JPG and confirm the browser can display it.
If pages are clipped, choose Fit image or reduce the margin.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I create a multi-page PDF?
Yes, each selected image becomes a page.
Does it accept WebP?
The interface advertises browser-supported image types including WebP.