JPG to PDF

Got a bunch of JPG images you want to combine into one PDF document? Scanned receipts, photos of a document, screenshots — whatever they are, here is how to turn them into a PDF.

1. Upload your JPG images. Drag and drop all your JPG files into the upload area. You can add as many as you want — each one becomes a page in the PDF.
2. Arrange the order. Drag images up or down to set the order you want them in the PDF. The first image becomes page 1, second becomes page 2, and so on.
3. Convert to PDF. Hit the convert button and the tool turns your images into a single PDF document. Everything runs right in your browser — no uploads needed.
4. Download your PDF. Grab your freshly created PDF. Open it up to make sure the images are in the right order and look good, and you are all set.

You could open each image in Preview or Paint and export as PDF, one by one, then merge them all. But that is annoying, time-consuming, and who has the patience? An online tool does it all in one step. Drop all your images in, arrange them, done. With PDFNeo, it also happens entirely on your device. Your photos, your scanned documents, your receipts — they never leave your browser. No cloud upload, no server storage, nothing to worry about privacy-wise. And it is free. No watermarks, no image count limits, no sign up required. Just a simple JPG to PDF converter that works on every device with a browser. Your phone, your tablet, your work laptop, all of it.

Combining scanned documents. You scanned a multi-page document with your phone and got 12 separate photos. Turn them into one PDF and suddenly it is a proper document you can email, archive, or share professionally.

Submitting photos as documents. Some forms and applications want documents in PDF format, not images. If you took photos of your ID or a form with your phone, converting to PDF makes it the right format for upload.

Creating a photo PDF for sharing. You have got a set of photos from an event or a project. Combine them into one PDF and it is easy to share with a group — one file instead of 30 individual images people have to scroll through.

Organizing receipts or documents. You photographed all your receipts for an expense report. Drop them into a PDF and it is way easier to submit and review than a folder full of JPG files with names like IMG_2847.jpg.

Rotate images first if they are sideways. Nothing is worse than a PDF where half the pages are upside down because you took the photo in portrait mode. Rotate your images in your phone's gallery before you upload them, or use the rotate PDF tool after conversion. Either way works.

Name your files before uploading if order matters. The tool loads images in the order you select them, but it is easier to organize if the filenames make sense. receipt_1.jpg, receipt_2.jpg, and so on — you will thank yourself when you are arranging the pages.

Mind the file sizes. High-res photos from modern phones are huge. If you are making a PDF from 20 full-quality phone photos, the resulting PDF could be 50MB or more. Compress the images first or use the compress PDF tool after if file size matters.

Consider the page size. By default, each image becomes a page sized to match the image dimensions. That means portrait photos make portrait pages, landscape photos make landscape pages. If you need all pages the same size (like Letter or A4), you may need to crop or resize images first.