How to Convert JPG and PNG Images to PDF Online

Need to convert photos or screenshots to PDF? Learn how to convert JPG/JPEG and PNG images into one PDF document.

Supported Image Formats

JPG/JPEG - Photographs
PNG - Screenshots, graphics with transparency
JPG/JPEG and PNG - The formats supported for reliable conversion

How to Convert Images to PDF

Upload Images - Drag and drop one or more images
Arrange Order - Drag images to rearrange
Convert - Click Convert to PDF and download the result

Use Cases

Photo albums - Combine vacation photos into a shareable PDF
Documentation - Convert screenshots for reports
Portfolios - Create visual presentations
Scanning - Compile phone camera scans into one document

Tips for Best Results

Higher resolution means a larger PDF; resize source images before conversion if a portal has a strict attachment limit
Rotate images before converting for consistency
Arrange images in desired order before uploading

After Converting: Next Steps

Once you've created your PDF from images:

Merge with other PDFs - Combine with existing documents
Add signatures - Sign photo documents
Edit the PDF - Add text or annotations

Privacy Guaranteed

The public image converter runs in the browser. If you choose to save or send a document through an account workflow later, that is distinct from download-only use. Learn more in our tools comparison.

Conclusion

Converting images to PDF is simple with EveryTask: upload, arrange, convert, and download. The tool makes one PDF page per selected image, so check the order before converting.

Related guides:

Prepare images before converting them

The source images determine the final PDF quality. Use the clearest available JPG/JPEG or PNG, crop out unrelated background, and make sure each photo is upright before upload. A blurry phone photograph remains blurry after conversion; a PDF does not create detail that was not in the image.

For a document scan, photograph each page under even light and avoid shadows from a hand or phone. Keep all pages in the same orientation. If a page is sideways after conversion, use Rotate PDF to create an upright result before you share it.

Choose an order that a reader can follow

The converter creates one PDF page for each selected image. Arrange images before converting rather than relying on a camera-roll order. For example, receipt pages may need to follow date order, a visual portfolio may need a cover image first, and class notes should preserve the original sequence.

After download, scroll through the PDF from beginning to end. Check that the first and last images are correct, no page is duplicated, and text is readable at normal zoom. Keep the original images until the PDF has been accepted by its recipient.

Common uses and limitations

Images to PDF is useful for screenshots, photographed notes, receipts, and simple visual packets. It does not turn image text into fully editable PDF text, and it does not provide document compression or office-file conversion. If you need selected PDF pages combined with the new image PDF, create the image PDF first and then use Merge PDF.

Frequently asked questions

Can I combine multiple JPGs into one PDF? Yes. Add the JPG/JPEG images, arrange them, and convert them into one document.

Can I convert PNG screenshots to a PDF? Yes. PNG is a supported input format.

How many images can I add? The current converter supports up to 20 selected images. Check the tool if your workflow needs more.

Will the PDF be smaller than the images? Not necessarily. High-resolution images can produce a large PDF, so check any recipient file-size requirement before sending it.

Send the finished image PDF confidently

Before sharing, check each page for readability, orientation, and order. A photographed receipt or note may contain unintended background or personal information, so review the final PDF for the audience who will receive it. Keep original image files until the converted document has been accepted.

Keep the PDF fit for purpose

For a portal upload, review its file-size and page-orientation requirements before converting. For a visual portfolio, use consistent image order and quality. For receipts or notes, make sure every image is complete and legible. The same converter can serve different jobs, but the review standard should match the recipient.

Choose the right output for the recipient

If a recipient needs pages in a particular order, set that order before converting. If they need a smaller file, check their requirements before upload because image-heavy PDFs can be large. If they need editable text, an image PDF is not a substitute for an original document or an OCR workflow. Clarifying the output first prevents a successful conversion from becoming the wrong deliverable.