Photographed documents
With no scanner around, a phone camera will do: two photos and a conversion leave the document ready to send.
JPG to PDF
Convert one or more images into a PDF.
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What it is for
Converting images to PDF solves a very specific problem: almost every form, submission and archive asks for PDF, while cameras and phones produce JPG. Between the two you need a conversion step which, as a bonus, lets you gather several photos into one paginated document.
This is what people use daily to submit photographed paperwork. Both sides of an ID card, a receipt captured with a phone, the pages of a contract you have not scanned: all of it ends up converted into a one-page or multi-page PDF.
Each image becomes a page sized and oriented to match it, so you can mix portrait and landscape shots without anything being cropped or stretched.
How it works
- Drag one or more JPG or PNG images into the upload area.
- Check the order: each image becomes one page, in the order they appear.
- Click "Process" and download a PDF with one page per image.
When to use it
Receipts and invoices
Grouping the month’s receipts into a single paginated PDF is far easier to submit than twenty loose images.
Portfolios and samples
A set of photos converted to PDF opens the same way on any device and keeps the order you gave it.
Practical tips
- Crop and straighten the photos before converting: the PDF preserves the image exactly as it is, including whatever table shows in the background.
- Shoot in good light and parallel to the paper. A document photographed at an angle is readable, but looks careless in a formal submission.
- Page order follows the list, so check it if you selected many images at once.
- Images are embedded at their original resolution. Coming from a modern camera, the PDF can get heavy: compress the photos first if you have to email it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I mix portrait and landscape photos?
Yes, each PDF page automatically fits the size and orientation of its corresponding image.
Does the image lose quality when converted to PDF?
No, the image is embedded in the PDF at its original resolution.