Image to PDF

Convert your images to PDF. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and BMP.

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Accepted formats: IMAGEN → output PDF

📄 Formatos aceptados: .JPG, .JPEG, .PNG, .WEBP, .GIF, .BMP

Image to PDF guide

Converting JPG to PDF: gathering several images into a single document

Why a PDF beats sending ten loose photos, and what to watch when assembling it

Turning images into a PDF solves one very specific problem: converting a handful of loose files into a single, ordered document with a defined page format. It is the difference between attaching fourteen photos of a signed contract and attaching a fourteen-page document that reads start to finish.

When it genuinely helps

Documents photographed with a phone

Contracts, invoices, receipts, ID documents, prescriptions. The recipient gets one file in the right order instead of a gallery they have to reassemble.

Processes with a required format

Many administrative forms and job portals only accept PDF. It is the most frequent reason for this conversion.

Deliverables and portfolios

A set of images with a deliberate order — sketches, plans, project screenshots — presents far better paginated.

Archiving in order

A PDF keeps the sequence permanently; a folder of images depends on how each program sorts them.

What to watch when assembling the PDF

Page order. The most common mistake. Order usually comes from the filename, and there photo2.jpg lands after photo10.jpg because sorting is alphabetical, not numeric. Naming files with leading zeros — 01, 02, 10 — fixes it at the root.
Orientation. A landscape photo dropped into a portrait page leaves two enormous white bands. Page orientation should follow the image.
Final size. Phone photos are large; a PDF with twenty of them can easily exceed any email attachment limit. If that happens, compressing the resulting PDF is the next step.
Legibility. If these are photographed documents, check the text reads well in the original image first. A PDF does not improve a blurred or badly lit photo.

⚠️ The resulting PDF contains images, not text. Even if a contract reads perfectly in the photo, to the computer each page is a picture: it cannot be selected, copied, or searched for a word. Turning it into real text requires optical character recognition (OCR), a separate process.

A privacy detail worth knowing

Photos taken with a phone usually carry embedded EXIF metadata: phone model, exact date and time and, frequently, the GPS coordinates of where they were taken. If you are photographing documents at home and then sending them, that location can travel with the file without you noticing.

Here the conversion happens entirely inside your browser: the images are never uploaded to any server, so neither the document nor its metadata leaves your device during the process.

Converting your images to PDF step by step

Sort and name the files first

Use leading-zero numbering (01, 02, 03...) so alphabetical order matches the order you want.

Check they read well

If these are documents, confirm the text is legible in the original image: the PDF will not improve it.

Add your images

Drag them onto the drop zone or click to select them.

Convert, open the PDF and check the order

Confirm the pages are in the right sequence before sending. If it is too heavy, compress it afterwards.

Yes, that is precisely the main use: each image becomes a page of the document and the result is a single file.

Normally they follow the filenames, which sort alphabetically. That makes "photo10" come before "photo2". Renaming with leading zeros (01, 02, 10) avoids the problem.

No. The pages are images, so the text appearing in them is not text as far as the computer is concerned. Making it searchable requires OCR, a different process from conversion.

The image is embedded in the document, so there is no appreciable additional loss. Whatever the source JPG already carried — its own compression artefacts — stays as it was.

Because phone photos are large and the PDF contains all of them. A twenty-photo document at full resolution can reach several tens of megabytes. Compressing the resulting PDF usually shrinks it dramatically.

Yes: the whole process runs in your browser and no file is sent to a server, so an ID document or a contract never leaves your machine.

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