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Convert JPG to PDF

Add your JPG images, drag them into the right order, choose a page size, orientation and margin, then click Convert to PDF. Each image becomes one page. JPG files are placed into the PDF without being recompressed, so the photos keep their original quality.

Before you start

Where your file is processed
In your browser. The file is read and processed on your device and is not uploaded to PDFYork.
Account
Not required. Without an account you can run 3 tasks per day across all tools. A free account raises the limit.
Cost
Premium tool. Free accounts get 3 premium tasks per day. After that, each task uses 100 credits, deducted when you download the result.

How limits and credits work Β· How we handle files

How to Use

  1. Add JPG images

    Drop up to 100 JPG or JPEG files onto the upload area, or click to browse.

  2. Put them in order

    Drag the thumbnails into the order you want the pages to appear.

  3. Set page options

    Choose a page size (A4, Letter, Legal, A3, A5 or Fit to Image), orientation, margin and fit mode.

  4. Convert and download

    Click Convert to PDF and download the file. Turn on "Split into multiple PDFs" first if you want several PDFs in a ZIP.

Choosing page size and fit

OptionResultGood for
Fit to ImageEach page is exactly the size of its photoPhoto collections and screenshots viewed on screen
A4 or LetterEvery page has a standard paper size; images are scaled to fitDocuments you will print or upload to forms
Orientation: AutoPortrait or landscape is chosen per imageMixed portrait and landscape photos
MarginNone, 0.25", 0.5" or 1" of white space around each imagePrinting, where printers cannot reach the paper edge

Why the quality does not drop

A JPG is already compressed. Many converters decode and re-encode it, losing a little detail each time. PDFYork embeds the original JPG data directly in the PDF, so the image inside the PDF is the same file you added. The PDF will be roughly the combined size of your photos.

That also means a PDF made from large phone photos can be big. If you need a smaller file, resize the photos before converting, because Compress PDF does not downsample images.

Everything stays on your device

Images are converted in your browser and are not uploaded, which matters when the photos are of ID cards, receipts or medical letters.

Have PNG, WebP or other image formats as well? Use Image to PDF, which accepts mixed formats in one batch.

Use Cases

Phone photos of documents

Turn photos of a signed form or receipts into one A4 PDF that an office or website will accept.

ID uploads

Put the front and back of an ID card on two pages of a single PDF for an application portal.

Handwritten homework

Photograph each page of an assignment and submit the set as one PDF in the correct order.

Troubleshooting

A photo appears sideways

Rotate the image in your photo app before uploading, or fix the page afterwards with Rotate PDF.

The PDF is very large

Phone photos are often 3 to 6 MB each. Resize them to a smaller resolution before converting.

Pages are in the wrong order

Drag thumbnails before converting, or reorder pages later with Organize PDF.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does converting JPG to PDF reduce image quality?

No. JPG data is embedded without recompression, so the image in the PDF is identical to the original.

Can I put several JPGs into one PDF?

Yes. Add up to 100 images and each one becomes a page, in the order shown.

Are my photos uploaded?

No. The conversion runs in your browser.

Is JPG to PDF free?

It is a premium tool. Free accounts get 3 premium tasks per day, then each conversion uses 100 credits when downloaded.

Can I make A4 pages from photos?

Yes. Choose A4 as the page size and the photos are scaled to fit inside the page and margins.