Convert JPG to PDF (100% Private)
Put photos, scans and screenshots into a single PDF, with the page size and margins you choose.
100% private: your files never leave your browser· 0 requests to other servers since this page opened.How to verify it yourself
In short
To convert JPG to PDF, add your images, set the order, choose A4/Letter or the image's own size, and download one PDF. Phone photos are turned the right way up, GPS data is removed, and nothing is uploaded.
Turning photos into a PDF sounds trivial until you try it with real phone pictures: half of them come out sideways, the pages are a different size from every other document, and the file quietly carries the GPS coordinates of your kitchen table. CareerPDF converts JPG, PNG and WebP images into one tidy PDF and handles those details for you.
You choose how each page is sized. “A4 / Letter” places every image on a standard sheet, turning the page to landscape for landscape photos, which is what printers and most portals expect. “Same size as each image” makes every page exactly as large as its picture, which suits screenshots, posters and slides where a white border would look odd.
Need to combine images with existing PDF documents in the same file? Use the Merge PDF tool instead: it accepts both. This page is tuned for images only, with page-size and margin options that only make sense for pictures.
How to convert images to a PDF
Step 1: Add your images
Drop JPG, PNG or WebP files, or choose them from your phone’s gallery. Add more at any time; each image becomes one page.
Step 2: Set the order
Move images up or down to decide the page order. The list shows each file’s size and the total.
Step 3: Pick page size and margin
Choose A4/Letter or the image’s own size, then no margin or a small one. Images are always scaled without distortion.
Step 4: Convert and download
Your PDF is created on your device. You can then compress it, add page numbers or sign it without choosing the file again.
Zero-Server
Photos are more revealing than they look
A photo from a phone usually contains EXIF data: the exact location where it was taken, the date and time, and the device model. When an online converter receives your images, it receives all of that too, together with whatever is in the picture, which is often an ID card, a contract or a medical letter.
Here every image is decoded by your own browser. It is redrawn the right way up on a canvas and re-encoded without its EXIF block, so the location never reaches the PDF and nothing reaches a server. The PDF is assembled with pdf-lib in the tab and saved straight to your device.
Typical reasons to convert images
- Sending phone scans of receipts or forms as one document.
- Submitting ID or passport photos to a portal that only accepts PDF.
- Archiving screenshots or whiteboard photos from a meeting.
- Turning a series of slides exported as images back into a document.
Frequently asked questions
Why were my photos sideways in other converters?
Phones often store the picture sideways and record the correct orientation separately. CareerPDF reads that orientation and rotates each image before placing it.
Can I convert iPhone HEIC photos?
Only in browsers that can open HEIC, which today mainly means Safari. Elsewhere, set the camera to “Most Compatible” or export the photo as JPG first.
Which page size should I choose?
Use A4/Letter for anything that may be printed or uploaded to an official portal. Use “Same size as each image” for screenshots and designs that should not have borders.
Will the image quality drop?
Photos are re-encoded once at high quality to fix orientation and strip metadata. PNG and WebP images with transparency are kept lossless.
Is location data removed?
Yes. Images are redrawn and saved without their EXIF information, so GPS coordinates and camera details are not copied into the PDF.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Decoding, conversion and PDF creation all happen in your browser.
How large a file can I process?
There is no limit imposed by a server, because no server is involved. The limit is your device’s memory: a modern computer handles files of a few hundred megabytes, while phones are more comfortable below about 100 MB.
Which browsers are supported?
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and Samsung Internet on desktop, Android and iOS. JavaScript must be enabled, because the processing itself is JavaScript running on your device.