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Image to PDF Converter
Quickly and securely transform your images into professional PDF documents. Convert JPG, PNG, BMP, and more with customizable settings directly in your browser.
Why PDF is the Professional Standard (and JPEG Isn't)
JPEG (or JPG) is a brilliant format for one thing: photos. It uses "lossy" compression to make complex images (like a vacation photo) small. But for documents, it's the wrong tool for the job.
When you send a photo of a document, you're sending just that—a photo. It's unsearchable, can look different on various screens, and is difficult to print correctly.
Enter PDF: The Universal Document
A PDF (Portable Document Format) solves every problem JPEG creates:
- It's Universal: A PDF looks *identical* on every single device, from an iPhone to a Windows PC or a printer. What you see is exactly what they get.
- It's a Container: A PDF is a digital "envelope." It's designed to hold one page or 1,000 pages. This is why you can **merge multiple JPEGs into one PDF** for a single, easy-to-share file.
- It's Professional: Submitting a resume, invoice, legal form, or school assignment as a JPEG is unprofessional. A PDF is the accepted standard for all official documents.
The Privacy Risk of "Free" Converters: Why "No Upload" is the Only Safe Choice
Think about *what* you're converting. Is it a copy of your passport? A signed contract? A sensitive medical bill?
When you use a standard "free" online converter, you are **uploading your private JPEG to an unknown server**. You lose all control. Your file could be stored, scanned, or worse, exposed in a data breach.
This Tool is 100% Private. Here's How.
Our converter is what's called a "client-side" application. This means all the work happens **locally, inside your web browser**, using JavaScript.
- Your JPEG files are **never sent over the internet**.
- No file is ever uploaded to or stored on our server.
- The conversion happens on your own device, and the PDF is generated locally.
It's not just "fast"—it's the only way to guarantee your data stays yours.
How to Merge Multiple JPEGs into One PDF
One of the most common needs is to combine a set of JPEGs—like photos of a 10-page report, a series of receipts, or a photo album—into a single, easy-to-manage file. Sending a .zip file is clumsy, and sending 10 separate emails is a nightmare.
A Simple Step-by-Step Guide
- Step 1: Select Your Files: Click "Upload Image" and select all the JPEG files you want to merge. You can hold `Ctrl` (or `Cmd` on Mac) to select multiple files at once.
- Step 2: Reorder Your Pages: After uploading, you will see small previews of your images. Simply drag and drop these previews to change their order. The image on the far left will be Page 1, the next will be Page 2, and so on.
- Step 3: Convert: Once you're happy with the order, click "Convert to PDF".
- Step 4: Download: The tool will instantly process all the images and merge them into a single PDF file for you to download.
Is There a Difference Between .JPG and .JPEG?
In short: **No. There is absolutely no difference.**
Both `.jpg` and `.jpeg` refer to the exact same image format: **J**oint **P**hotographic **E**xperts **G**roup. They are 100% identical in quality, compression, and function.
So, Why Do Two Extensions Exist?
The answer is a simple piece of computer history.
- The official file extension for this format has always been `.jpeg`.
- However, early versions of Windows (MS-DOS) had a strict rule: file extensions could only be **3 letters long**.
- Therefore, `.jpeg` was shortened to `.jpg` to be compatible.
- Modern Mac and Windows systems accept both, but `.jpg` remains more common out of habit.
Whether your file is named `photo.jpeg` or `photo.jpg`, our tool will convert it to PDF perfectly.
5 Common Uses for a JPEG to PDF Converter
This tool is more than just a converter; it's a problem-solver for common digital tasks. Here are the top 5 ways people use it:
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1. Submitting School Work: Professors and teachers prefer PDF. You can take photos (JPEGs) of your handwritten notes or assignments, merge them in the correct order, and submit a single, professional PDF.
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2. Archiving Receipts for Business: Snap photos of all your travel or meal receipts. At the end of the week, merge all 20 JPEGs into a single PDF named "Expense Report - Week 45" to send to accounting.
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3. Creating Simple Photo Albums: Want to email 15 vacation photos to family? Don't attach 15 JPEGs. Merge them into one PDF. It's a smaller file size, easier to download, and presents as a clean, scrollable album.
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4. Sending ID Cards or Forms: When asked for a copy of your ID, passport, or a signed form, don't send a JPEG. It's insecure. Convert the JPEG to a PDF first. It's the standard for official documentation.
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5. Online Applications: Many web portals or job applications have a single "Upload Document" button that only accepts PDF. This tool lets you quickly convert your JPEG files to meet that requirement.