JPG to PDF
Combine JPG, PNG or WebP images into one PDF, one image per page or several.
File order is honored
Drop your files here
or click to browse
.jpg · .jpeg · .png · .webp · Max file size 100 MB · Max files 30
How to convert JPG to PDF
- 1Drop your images into the box above (JPG, PNG or WebP).
- 2Set page size, orientation and how many images fit per page.
- 3Click Convert and download your PDF.
Converting images to PDF without uploading
Photos of IDs, receipts, forms and handwritten notes are personal. Zashify builds the PDF locally in your browser, so your images stay on your device the whole time.
Layout options
- One image per page: best for scans, documents and certificates.
- Several images per page: best for photo sheets, receipts and contact sheets.
Supported image formats
The tool accepts JPG, PNG and WebP images, and you can mix formats in the same PDF. JPG and PNG are embedded as they are, with no re-compression. WebP images are converted to PNG first, so those may differ slightly from the original.
Common uses
- Turn phone photos of documents into a single PDF.
- Submit ID or address proof as one file for an application.
- Combine receipts into one PDF for expense claims.
- Bundle homework, drawings or a portfolio.
From photo pile to one document
Phone galleries rarely keep paperwork in order. A mix of receipt photos, screenshots and scans can go into the tool as it is: drop everything in, arrange the tiles with the up and down buttons, and convert once. The PDF that comes out carries your images in the chosen order, one per page or grouped, ready to attach to an email or upload to a portal that asks for one file instead of thirty.
Understanding searchable text
A PDF built from photos contains pictures of text rather than selectable text, so searching or copying words inside it will not work. That is exactly how any scanned PDF behaves, and offices that ask for scanned documents accept them. If you need searchable text, build the PDF from the original document instead of a photo of it.
Tips for a better PDF
- Take photos in good light and keep the page flat to avoid shadows.
- Arrange the images in the correct order before converting — use the up and down buttons on each file.
- Choose one image per page for certificates and forms, several per page for photo sheets.
- If the PDF is too big to send, shrink it with the Compress PDF tool.