JPG to PDF Converter Online Free. Convert JPG and PNG Images to PDF in Seconds.

Most JPG to PDF converters accept only JPG files. RepetiGo's converter reliably accepts JPG/JPEG and PNG - the two most common formats from phones, screenshots, and downloads. Its file picker will also let you select HEIC, WEBP, BMP, or GIF files, but the conversion engine cannot currently process those formats and the conversion will fail if one is included.

JPG (and its identical twin JPEG) is the default photo format from most digital cameras, Android phones, and older iPhones. If you took a photo on an Android device or downloaded an image from the web, it is almost certainly a JPG. Upload it directly - no conversion step needed.

PNG is the default format for screenshots on Windows and Mac, and is commonly used for graphics, logos, and images that need transparency. Government websites, educational institutions, and offices often use PNG for letterheads, stamps, and official marks. PNG files are accepted directly and converted without quality loss.

If you use an iPhone (running iOS 11 or later), your photos are saved in HEIC format by default - not JPG. RepetiGo's converter cannot currently process HEIC files - the conversion will fail if you try. To convert an Aadhaar, PAN, or any other photo taken on an iPhone, first change your iPhone's camera setting to 'Most Compatible' (Settings → Camera → Formats → Most Compatible), which saves new photos as JPG, or export the existing photo as JPG by opening it in Photos, tapping Share, and choosing an app that converts it (Mail or WhatsApp typically send HEIC photos as JPG automatically).

This HEIC gap is the most common problem Indian iPhone users hit when converting Aadhaar and PAN card photos - worth knowing before you rely on this tool for an iPhone photo.

Every conversion follows the same three steps. No account required, no daily limit.

Click the Upload button or drag and drop your image files into the upload area, in the order you want them to appear in the PDF. You can upload multiple images at once - they will all be included in the same PDF, one image per page. Reliably supported formats: JPG, JPEG, PNG. There's no fixed file-size limit enforced by the tool. Upload works on any device - iPhone, Android, Windows laptop, or Mac - from your browser. No app download required.

iPhone users: your Photos app saves images as HEIC by default, which this converter cannot process yet. Switch your camera to 'Most Compatible' mode (Settings → Camera → Formats) so new photos save as JPG, or share the photo through an app like WhatsApp first, which typically re-saves it as JPG.

Your uploaded images appear as a list in the order you added them - that order becomes the page order in your PDF. There's no drag-to-reorder; if you need a different order, remove a file with its trash icon and re-add it in the right position. Two real settings are available: an image quality slider (this doesn't change the JPG to PDF output, which always embeds your images at full original quality) and a page orientation choice - Auto (default, picks portrait or landscape per image based on its shape), Portrait, or Landscape. Page size is fixed at A4 for every page, and margins are fixed - there's no page-size or margin picker.

No - the conversion is lossless. Your original JPG or PNG image data is embedded directly in the PDF container without any re-compression, regardless of the image quality slider shown in the tool - that slider doesn't affect this conversion's output. What you see in the original image is exactly what appears in the PDF.

For Aadhaar and PAN card submissions, this lossless-by-default behavior is exactly what you want - portals and systems that verify identity documents need clear, uncompressed images. If your converted PDF is too large for a portal's upload limit, don't look for a lower-quality option here - instead run the output through the Compress PDF tool at /pdf-tools/compress-pdf, which shrinks the file after conversion.

This is the most common use case in India. If you took a phone photo of your Aadhaar or PAN card on Android, it's almost always JPG - upload it directly. On iPhone, photos save as HEIC by default, which this converter can't process yet - switch your camera to 'Most Compatible' mode (Settings → Camera → Formats) so new photos save as JPG, then take or re-share the photo before uploading. Once uploaded, click Convert and download the PDF. The output PDF is accepted by government portals, educational institutions, bank applications, and most document submission systems in India.

Add your images one at a time, in the order you want them to appear - the tool doesn't have drag-and-drop reordering, so files convert in the order you add them. If you need to fix the order, remove a file with its trash icon and re-add it in the right spot. Click Convert. All images are combined into a single PDF with one image per page. This is the standard workflow for combining Aadhaar, PAN, marksheet, and certificate photos into one submission PDF - as long as each photo is JPG or PNG.

Yes. PNG is fully and reliably supported alongside JPG. The converter handles PNG files without any additional steps - upload your PNG and download your PDF. PNG files are commonly used for screenshots on Windows and Mac, and for images that include logos, stamps, or transparent backgrounds. Transparency in PNG files becomes a plain white background in the PDF output, since PDF pages don't support transparency.

Add all your JPG or PNG images in one session, one at a time, in the order you want them to appear - there's no drag-and-drop reordering, so add them in sequence to begin with. Each image becomes one page in the PDF, in the order you added them. Click Convert and download the combined PDF. For combining Aadhaar, PAN, marksheet, and certificates into one file - this takes under 2 minutes, as long as every photo is JPG or PNG.

No - conversion is always lossless. Your original JPG or PNG image is embedded in the PDF exactly as it is, without re-compression, regardless of the image quality slider shown in the tool (that control doesn't affect this particular conversion). What you see in the original photo is what appears in the PDF. If the resulting PDF is too large for a portal, use the separate Compress PDF tool afterward rather than looking for a lower-quality conversion option here.

Not yet. RepetiGo's converter cannot currently process HEIC files - conversion will fail if you upload one. This is particularly relevant for iPhone users in India who photograph identity documents, since iPhones save photos as HEIC by default. The workaround: go to Settings → Camera → Formats on your iPhone and switch to 'Most Compatible', which saves new photos as JPG - then upload the JPG version here. Existing HEIC photos can also be shared via WhatsApp or Mail first, which typically converts them to JPG in the process.

On iPhone: your Photos app saves images as HEIC by default, which this converter can't process - switch to 'Most Compatible' mode first (Settings → Camera → Formats), then open Safari or Chrome, tap Upload, and choose the JPG photo from Photos or Files. On Android: open Chrome, tap Upload, and select from Files or Gallery - JPG files from Android cameras upload directly. On Mac or Windows: open any browser, drag your JPG or PNG file into the upload area, or click Upload and select it from Finder or File Explorer.

Yes - your images are never uploaded to a server at all. They're processed entirely within your browser, with no user account linkage and nothing stored afterward. No image content is read, analysed, or stored for any purpose other than creating your PDF. For Indian users converting identity documents, this privacy protection is substantially stronger than sharing the same photo over WhatsApp, which stores it permanently on the recipient's device.

There's no fixed file-size limit enforced by the tool - it's practically limited only by your device's available memory. Phone photos of documents typically range from 1-5 MB each, which convert without any issue.

JPG to PDF converts images into a PDF document - your photos or screenshots become pages in a PDF. This is used when you need to submit image files in PDF format for portals, institutions, or printing. PDF to JPG (reverse direction) extracts pages from an existing PDF document and saves them as image files - useful when you need to share individual pages as images or edit PDF content in an image editor. RepetiGo offers both: JPG to PDF and PDF to JPG at the PDF to JPG tool.