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JPG to PDF converter

Combine photos, scans and screenshots into a single PDF, in the order you choose. Everything happens in your browser, so ID cards, receipts and other personal documents never leave your device.

  • Nothing is uploaded
  • Converted on your device
  • No sign-up, no limits

Drop your images here

or

You can also paste an image with Ctrl+V.

Converted on this device. Nothing is uploaded.

Page size
Orientation
Margin

Photo details such as the location are never copied into the PDF.

How to turn JPGs into a PDF

  1. Add your images

    Drag JPG, PNG, HEIC or WebP files onto the box, choose them with the button or paste them. Each image becomes one page.

  2. Put them in order

    Use the arrows to move pages up or down, then pick the page size (A4, Letter or the size of each image) and the margin.

  3. Download the PDF

    One click saves a single PDF with all pages. Change the order or the page size and download again whenever you like.

Made for documents you wouldn't hand to a stranger

People turn photos into PDFs to send ID cards, payslips, receipts, contracts and medical letters. Most online converters upload those files to their servers first. KeepPixels builds the PDF inside your browser instead – the images never leave your device, and once the page has loaded it even works offline.

How the PDF is made

Each image becomes one page. JPG photos go into the PDF unchanged – the file keeps their original quality and size – while other formats are converted on your device first. The pages are centred and scaled to fit inside the margin you choose, and photos taken in landscape get a landscape page when the orientation is set to automatic.

When a PDF is better than separate images

  • An online form, a school or an employer asks for “one PDF” with several pages.
  • You’ve photographed a multi-page document, like a contract, a lease or a certificate.
  • You want to send receipts or expenses as a single attachment that opens the same way everywhere.

Tips for photographed documents

  • Shoot from straight above, in daylight, with the page filling the frame.
  • If the result is too big for an upload limit, compress the photos to an exact size first.
  • iPhone photos are fine as they are: you don’t need to convert HEIC to JPG before making the PDF.
  • Saving screenshots or scanned text? The PNG to PDF page explains how to keep small writing sharp.

Learn more

Frequently asked questions

Does converting JPG to PDF reduce the quality?

No. JPG photos are placed into the PDF exactly as they are, without being compressed again, so the pages look just like the originals. PNGs are stored without loss; HEIC, WebP and AVIF images are saved as high-quality JPG inside the PDF.

Can I combine several images into one PDF?

Yes, that's what this tool does. Add as many images as you like, put them in order with the arrows and download one PDF with one page per image.

Which page size should I choose?

A4 is the standard in Europe and most of the world, Letter in the US and Canada. "Same as image" makes each page exactly the size of its picture, which suits screenshots and documents you'll only read on screen.

Are my images uploaded?

No. The PDF is built by your own browser and no image data is sent to a server. You can check this in your browser's developer tools (Network tab).

Is the location of my photos stored in the PDF?

No. Photo details such as GPS coordinates, the camera model and the date are never copied into the PDF, and it doesn't contain your file names either.

The PDF is too big for a form. What can I do?

Photos from modern phones are large. Shrink them first with the exact-size compressor – for example to 300 KB each – and then turn them into a PDF here.

Does it work with iPhone photos?

Yes. HEIC photos from an iPhone are converted in your browser and added as normal pages, upright and with the right colours.