Convert JPG images to PDF

Put photos or scanned pages in order and turn them into a single PDF. Handy when an application asks for several document photos, receipts or handwritten notes as one file.

Your files never leave this device. Everything is processed inside your browser.

Many images → 1 PDF

      How to use

      1. Drop photos onto the box or press Choose photos. You can add them in several rounds, and each round goes to the end of the list.
      2. Use the up and down buttons to set the order and remove any photo you don’t need. Then pick the paper, margin and quality.
      3. Press Create PDF to get one PDF with one photo per page, in list order. Download it when it’s ready.

      Choosing the order, paper and quality

      The pages follow the order of the list. Move photos one step at a time with the up and down buttons, and remove the ones you don’t need. Changing the photos, their order or the options clears any PDF you already made, so just press Create PDF again. Files that can’t be opened as photos are marked with an error in the list and are left out of the PDF.

      With A4 portrait or A4 landscape, every page is A4 and each photo keeps its original proportions, centered on the page without being cropped or stretched. If the photo’s shape differs from the page, blank space is left at the top and bottom or on the sides. Match photo size gives every page the shape of its own photo, so with no margin the photo fills the page completely. A narrow margin leaves 10 mm on every side. Choose A4 for printing or attaching to a form, and Match photo size for something you only read on screen.

      Quality sets how many pixels each photo keeps and how strongly it is compressed as JPG. High limits the long side to 3508 px, Medium to 2339 px and Low to 1654 px, and a photo smaller than the limit is never enlarged. At every level the photo is saved again as a JPG before it goes into the PDF. Choose Medium or Low when you have many photos or an email or upload size limit, and High for printing. The exact PDF size depends on your photos, so you only know it after creating the PDF.

      Everything happens inside the browser you are using. Your photos are never sent to a server, which makes it safe for ID copies and contracts. Transparent areas in a PNG are filled with white, and iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPG on their way into the PDF.

      Questions

      How do I change the order of the photos?

      Use the up and down buttons in the list to move a photo one step at a time. Photos you add later are placed at the end of the list, so check the order before you create the PDF. The pages of the PDF follow the list order.

      Are my photos cropped or stretched?

      No. Photos are never cropped, and they keep their original proportions on the page. If the paper has a different shape, the leftover area stays blank. To avoid blank space, choose Match photo size for the paper.

      Can I add iPhone photos (HEIC)?

      Yes. HEIC photos are converted to JPG on their way into the PDF. If you only need JPG files and not a PDF, use the HEIC to JPG tool.

      The PDF is too large. Can I make it smaller?

      Lower the quality by one step and press Create PDF again. JPG compression gets stronger and large photos are saved with fewer pixels, which makes the file smaller. Removing photos you don’t need helps too. This tool doesn’t shrink a PDF that is already made, so create it again with the new options. If creating a very large PDF fails on a phone, lower the quality or create it in smaller parts and join them with the Merge PDF tool.

      Can I select or search the text in the PDF?

      No. The photos are placed in the PDF as images, so the text inside them can’t be selected or searched. FileFit doesn’t offer text recognition (OCR).

      Are my photos uploaded or stored?

      No. Photos are processed only inside your browser on this device and are never sent or saved anywhere. The PDF disappears when you close the page, so download what you need.

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