JPG to PDF
Converting locally — nothing is uploaded
Photos in, tidy pages out — upright, ordered, and merged into one finished PDF.
Drop JPGs on the table
or — nothing leaves this tab
JPG · JPEG
The finishing pass
A folder of phone photos is not a document — but receipts for an expense report, pages of a signed contract, or a driver’s licence front and back all need to become exactly that. The line here reads each JPEG straight off your disk, corrects its stored rotation, squares it onto a page of your choosing, and binds the lot into one file in the order you queued it.
Because the work happens in the browser, a batch of sensitive scans never crosses the network. The finished PDF lands directly in your downloads, ready to attach, archive — or send to a real press if paper is the point.
Questions people ask
Why are my iPhone JPGs sideways in other converters?
Phone cameras store the photo rotated on disk and note the real orientation in EXIF metadata. Many converters ignore that note. FileFinery reads it and places every photo upright before pressing the page.
Can I combine multiple JPGs into a single PDF?
Yes — drop as many as you like at once (up to 100). They become one multi-page PDF, one image per page, in queue order. Your browser’s file picker lets you select several; drag-and-drop preserves your sorting.
What page size should I choose?
“Match each image” makes every page exactly the shape of its photo — best for scans you’ll re-read on screen. US Letter or A4 centres each photo on standard paper with your chosen margin, which is what most printers expect when this PDF is headed for paper.
Does converting reduce my photo quality?
Pages keep full resolution; JPEGs are re-encoded once at high quality (92) so rotation can be applied losslessly-correctly. For receipts, forms and documents the difference is invisible. For gallery prints, convert the original rather than an already-compressed copy.