What JPG to PDF helps you do

Create one PDF from a set of JPG or PNG images directly in the browser. Each image becomes a page sized to its original pixel dimensions, making the tool useful for receipts, scanned notes, reference images, and simple visual handoffs. The files stay on your device, and the finished document is generated locally.

Images are embedded into a PDF in your browser. No source image or generated document is uploaded to Haivix.

How it works

The browser reads each image and embeds it into a new PDF with a client-side PDF library. The page is created at the image's pixel width and height, and the image is drawn to fill it exactly, with no margins or scaling. Because JPEG and PNG can be embedded without re-encoding, the pictures keep their source quality; the trade-off is that the PDF has no selectable text or OCR layer.

How to use JPG to PDF

Add one or more JPG or PNG images in the order they should appear as pages.
Create the PDF and open the download to confirm every page is readable.
Resize or compress source images first when portals enforce strict upload size limits.
Convert WebP images to JPG or PNG before adding them.

When to use it

Turn a set of receipt photos into one expense attachment.
Package scanned notes or whiteboard photos for a client.
Collect reference images into a single visual document.
Send a sequence of screenshots as one PDF instead of separate files.
Create a simple image-only handout without a desktop publisher.
Assemble a visual before-and-after record for a project.
Bundle product photos into one file for a supplier.

When not to use it

Do not use it when the recipient needs searchable text; run OCR first.
Do not expect print margins or a fixed paper size without resizing the images.
Do not embed images you have no right to redistribute.

Example

Six phone photos of receipts are added in date order. Each becomes a page at its own pixel size, so portrait receipts and one landscape photo produce a mixed-shape document. The PDF is checked for legibility, then attached to an expense claim in one upload. A second copy is resized to a narrower width first when the expense system rejects files over a few megabytes.

What you can do with JPG to PDF

Add multiple JPG or PNG images to one conversion.
Create one PDF page for each source image.
Preserve each image's original aspect ratio.
Keep the images in the order they were added.
Build and download the PDF without uploading source images to Haivix.
Open the result immediately to check page order.

Example: combine photographed receipts into one file

Crop and rotate the photos first, then add them in the order they should appear. Create the PDF and check that every page is readable before sending it to an accountant, expense system, or client.

High-resolution phone photos can create a large PDF. Resize or compress the images before conversion, or run the finished document through PDF Compress when a portal has a strict upload limit.

If the pages must share one paper size, resize them to that frame before conversion. Each page otherwise matches its image, so a portrait receipt and a landscape photo produce different page shapes.

For a long set, build the PDF in the order you want and keep the source folder intact. Rebuilding later is much easier when the images have stable names and have already been cropped and rotated.

What to know before you start

This workflow creates image-based pages; it does not add searchable OCR text.
Image dimensions determine page proportions, so mixed portrait and landscape sources produce mixed page shapes.
For archival or print-sensitive output, check the downloaded PDF in the application used by the recipient.
WebP sources are not embedded directly; convert them to JPG or PNG first.

Common mistakes

Adding images before rotating them, which leaves sideways pages.
Assuming WebP files will embed directly.
Using full-resolution camera photos and then hitting an upload limit.
Expecting searchable text from a PDF made of pictures.
Skipping the page-order check before sending the file.
Mixing portrait and landscape pages without considering how they will print.
Adding screenshots with very wide dimensions that become awkward full-page sheets.

Troubleshooting

If a WebP file fails, convert it to JPG or PNG and add the converted copy. The embedding step accepts JPEG and PNG only.

If the PDF is too large, resize or compress the images before conversion. Running the finished PDF through the compressor also works but may rasterize everything.

If pages look sideways, rotate the source images first; the converter does not read orientation metadata reliably in every browser.

If the file will not open, the download may have been interrupted. Create the PDF again and keep the tab open until the status confirms success.

If a page has unexpected white space, the source image itself contains that border. Crop the image before adding it.

If the recipient needs selectable text, run OCR on the images or use a scan-to-PDF workflow that adds a text layer.

JPG to PDF