JPG to PDF

Free in-browser converter. JPG + PNG → PDF. No upload, no watermark.

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JPG, JPEG, PNG · up to 20 images per session

Some files were skipped. For HEIC, RAW, TIFF, WebP, or batches over 20 images, use the desktop Multi PDF Converter — it handles every format and unlimited file counts.
Browser session cap reached (20 images). For larger batches use the desktop Multi PDF Converter — no per-session limit, plus saved presets and folder watching.

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Why use it

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Files never leave your device

Conversion runs on your computer. No upload, no server. Disconnect from Wi-Fi mid-task — the tool keeps working.

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Original image quality

JPG and PNG images are embedded byte-for-byte into the PDF. No re-encoding, no quality loss, no watermark.

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Free and unlimited (within session)

No signup, no email, no per-file cap. Up to 20 images per browser session — for larger batches the desktop app is faster anyway.

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Works everywhere

Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone, iPad, Android. Any modern browser. Nothing to install.

Need more than 20 images, or HEIC / RAW / TIFF?

Multi PDF Converter is our desktop app for Mac and Windows. Same engine philosophy — local processing, nothing uploaded — but built for production volume.

Try Multi PDF Converter free →

7-day free trial. No credit card required for the trial.

How to convert JPG to PDF — 5 methods compared

You just used the free in-browser tool above. Here are the four other ways people convert JPG to PDF in 2026 — the built-in Mac and Windows options, the Multi PDF Converter desktop app for batches over 20 images, and Adobe Acrobat. Every method preserves image quality without adding a watermark. Pick by how many images you have, whether the content is sensitive, and what platform you're on.

RecommendedMethod 1: This tool (free, in your browser)

The tool at the top of this page runs entirely on your computer. Drag JPG, JPEG, or PNG images into the dropzone, pick Combine into one PDF or One PDF per image, and hit Convert to PDF. No upload, no signup, no watermark. Handles up to 20 images per browser session.

Pros
  • Nothing to install; runs in any modern browser
  • Files never leave your device
  • Works on Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone, iPad, Android
  • Free — no watermark, no signup, no per-file cap
Cons
  • 20 images max per session (browser memory)
  • JPG / JPEG / PNG only — no HEIC, RAW, TIFF, WebP

Go to the tool ↑

Method 2: macOS Preview (free on Mac)

On a Mac, double-click the JPG to open it in Preview, then File → Export as PDF. For multiple JPGs into one PDF: select all the images in Finder, right-click → Open With → Preview, then File → Print → PDF dropdown → Save as PDF. Preview produces one PDF with each image on its own page.

Pros
  • Built into every Mac; free, no install
  • Files stay local
  • Handles both single-file convert and multi-image stitch
Cons
  • Mac only
  • No progress bar or batch UI for large jobs
  • Print-to-PDF is hidden under File → Print, not File → Export

Method 3: Windows Photos / Print to PDF (free on Windows)

Windows 10 and 11 include a virtual "Microsoft Print to PDF" printer. Open the JPG in the Photos app, press Ctrl+P, pick Microsoft Print to PDF, and save. For multiple JPGs into one PDF: select them all in File Explorer, right-click → Print, pick Microsoft Print to PDF, then Print.

Pros
  • Built into every Windows 10 / 11 machine; free, no install
  • Files stay local
  • Handles single-file convert and multi-image stitch
Cons
  • Windows only
  • Uses default print settings — no quality controls
  • Print UI isn't intuitive for non-Windows users

Method 4: Multi PDF Converter desktop app (batches of 100+, HEIC / RAW / TIFF)

For batches beyond the 20-image browser cap, or images the browser can't decode (HEIC from iPhone, RAW files from Canon / Nikon / Sony, TIFF, WebP), the Multi PDF Converter desktop app processes them natively on Mac and Windows. Files never leave your computer. Drag a folder with 1,000 images and walk away.

Pros
  • Unlimited batch size
  • Every image format — JPG, PNG, HEIC, RAW, TIFF, WebP, BMP, GIF
  • Saved presets for page size, margins, output naming
  • Folder watching — auto-convert new images
  • Also converts PDF → JPG and PDF → PNG in the same tool
Cons
  • Requires download + install
  • 7-day free trial, then subscription

Try Multi PDF Converter free →

Method 5: Adobe Acrobat Pro (if you already have a subscription)

If you already pay for Adobe Acrobat Pro, its Create PDF tool covers the same workflow: File → Create → PDF from File, pick the JPG, save. Or Combine Files for several JPGs into one PDF.

Pros
  • Fine if you're already in the Adobe ecosystem
  • Strong combine UI for stitching many images into one PDF
  • Page-size and orientation controls
Cons
  • Subscription pricing (~$15–20 / month)
  • Overkill for a single-image conversion
  • Heavy install, frequent updates

Methods compared at a glance

Method Many at once Files stay local Cost Best for
This in-browser tool Up to 20 / session Yes Free JPG / JPEG / PNG, cross-platform, no install
macOS Preview Small batches only Yes Free Single image on Mac; quick stitch into one PDF
Windows Photos / Print to PDF Small batches only Yes Free Single image on Windows; quick stitch into one PDF
Multi PDF Converter Unlimited Yes Free trial → subscription Batches of 100+; HEIC / RAW / TIFF; folder watching
Adobe Acrobat Pro Yes (Combine) Yes ~$15–20 / month Existing Adobe subscribers; fine-grained controls

Convert vs. merge — one PDF per image, or all in one

Two different outcomes people mean by "convert JPG to PDF": convert produces one PDF per image (a batch of 10 JPGs → 10 PDFs), while merge produces a single multi-page PDF with one image per page. This tool does both — pick Combine into one PDF or One PDF per image in the mode tabs at the top. macOS Preview, Windows Print to PDF, and Adobe Acrobat Combine also handle the merge-into-one option. Pick by what the receiving system wants — an upload portal that expects individual PDFs, or a single document like "all receipts for January in one file."

JPG vs. JPEG — same format, same conversion

"JPG" and "JPEG" are the same image format — the extension was shortened to three characters in the DOS era because of 8.3 filename limits. Every method above accepts both .jpg and .jpeg files, and the tool at the top of this page reads them interchangeably. Search results for "convert JPEG to PDF" and "convert JPG to PDF" are asking for the exact same operation.

FAQ

Do you upload my images?

No. The conversion runs on your computer. You can verify by disconnecting from Wi-Fi after the page loads — the tool keeps working.

What's the difference between "Combine into one PDF" and "One PDF per image"?

Combine produces a single multi-page PDF where each image is one page, in the order you added them. One PDF per image produces N separate PDFs (one per image) packaged in a ZIP file you can download in one click.

Does it support HEIC from my iPhone?

Not in the browser tool — HEIC support requires a desktop app's native decoders. Use the desktop Multi PDF Converter for HEIC, RAW, TIFF, and WebP — handles them natively on Mac and Windows.

Will the PDF have a watermark?

No. No watermarks, no "made with X" footer, no signup prompts. The output is a clean PDF you can use commercially.

Why limit to 20 images per session?

Browser memory caps. Twenty high-resolution photos already push 50–200 MB; more would crash some phones. For larger jobs the desktop app is genuinely faster — drag a folder of 1,000 images and walk away. The 20-cap also keeps the browser experience snappy for the typical 1-to-5-image case.

How does the image quality compare to other online tools?

The JPG/PNG bytes are embedded directly into the PDF — no decode/re-encode pass, no quality loss. Open the output in any PDF reader and the image is bit-identical to your source. Most online converters re-encode (often at a lower quality default) to save server bandwidth; we have no such constraint because nothing's uploaded.

Can I choose the page size?

Yes — Auto (matches the image dimensions), US Letter, A4, or Legal. Auto is best when you want pixel-accurate output; the named sizes are best when the PDF will be printed.

Are JPG and JPEG the same?

Yes — same image format, different file extension. The tool reads both interchangeably.

How do I convert JPG to PDF on a Mac?

The tool at the top of this page works in Safari on any Mac. If you'd rather use a built-in option, open the JPG in Preview and choose File → Export as PDF. For batches of hundreds, the Multi PDF Converter desktop app runs natively on macOS.

How do I convert JPG to PDF on Windows?

The tool at the top of this page works in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox on Windows 10 and 11. As a built-in alternative, open the JPG in Photos and hit Ctrl+P → Microsoft Print to PDF. For batches beyond 20 images or non-JPG formats (HEIC, RAW, TIFF), use the Multi PDF Converter desktop app.

Can I merge multiple JPGs into a single PDF?

Yes — pick the Combine into one PDF mode tab before adding your images. The tool produces a single multi-page PDF with each image on its own page, in the order you added them. For one PDF per image, pick One PDF per image — you'll get a ZIP with N separate PDFs.

Is it safe to convert JPG to PDF using an online tool?

Most online JPG-to-PDF tools upload your images to a third-party server. That's a risk if the images are confidential — IDs, contracts, medical scans, financial paperwork. This tool is different: conversion runs entirely in your browser, so nothing leaves your device. Verify it by disconnecting from Wi-Fi after the page loads — the tool keeps working.

Do I need Adobe Acrobat to convert JPG to PDF?

No. This tool is free and requires no Acrobat subscription. Acrobat Pro can also convert JPG to PDF via File → Create → PDF from File, but at ~$15–20 / month it's overkill unless you already have it for other work.

Turn off your Wi-Fi. It still works.

That's how you know nothing ever leaves your device.

Smallpdf, iLovePDF, Adobe Online, jpg2pdf.com — every online JPG-to-PDF converter uploads your images to their server before sending you a PDF back. We don't. The conversion happens entirely in your browser. Run the test yourself.

Works on every device you use

iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, or any modern browser — same tool, same code, same privacy.

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