JPG to PDF
Turn one photo or fifty into a single PDF — in the order you choose, on A4 pages, and small enough for a form’s KB limit if you need — without the photos ever leaving your device. No watermark, no account.
Other tools on this site
Drop your file here or click to browse
.docx or .xlsx files — up to 10 at once — max 15 MB per file
Your file is converted first — review it side-by-side, then download
How to use this tool
- Add your photos — JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 50.
- Put them in order and turn any that are sideways; choose A4 or the photo’s own size.
- If the form gives a KB limit, tick the box and enter it, then download the PDF.
Photos of documents, as one PDF a form will accept
Most application portals ask for a PDF, while the documents you have are photos taken on a phone: the two sides of an Aadhaar card, a mark sheet, a caste certificate, an experience letter. This tool puts those photos into one PDF, one photo per page, in the order you set — and if the portal says “maximum 200 KB”, it makes the whole PDF fit that.
Fitting a KB limit without losing the text
Tick the size box and enter the limit. The tool tries the clearest version first and only compresses as much as it has to. When a limit is so tight that the text would turn blotchy, it makes the pictures a little smaller instead of crushing them, because fewer clean pixels read better than many smeared ones — and it tells you when it had to do either. As a rough guide, a typed A4 page stays clearly readable from about 40 KB; ten pages squeezed under 100 KB will not.
The photos stay on your computer
Building a PDF from pictures does not need a server, so this tool does not use ours. Your browser reads the photos, turns them the right way up, compresses them and writes the PDF — nothing is sent anywhere, which matters for ID cards, certificates and bank papers. You can confirm it in your browser's Network tab, or by switching the internet off once the page has loaded.
Good to know
Phone photos are turned upright automatically. A wide photo gets a landscape A4 page so it is not shrunk. iPhone HEIC photos open in Safari; in other browsers, save them as JPG first. For more than 50 photos, make two PDFs and join them with PDF Merge.
फोटो से पीडीएफ बनाना
ज्यादातर पोर्टल पीडीएफ माँगते हैं, जबकि आपके पास दस्तावेजों की मोबाइल से खींची फोटो होती है — आधार के दोनों तरफ, अंकपत्र, जाति प्रमाणपत्र, अनुभव प्रमाणपत्र। यह टूल उन फोटो को आपके तय क्रम में एक पीडीएफ में लगा देता है, हर फोटो एक पेज। पोर्टल "अधिकतम 200 KB" कहे तो पूरी पीडीएफ उतने में बनती है।
KB सीमा में अक्षर कैसे साफ रहते हैं: टूल पहले सबसे साफ फाइल आजमाता है और उतना ही दबाता है जितना ज़रूरी हो। सीमा इतनी कम हो कि अक्षर धुंधले होने लगें, तो फोटो को कुचलने के बजाय थोड़ा छोटा कर देता है, और बता देता है। मोटा हिसाब: टाइप किया A4 पेज लगभग 40 KB से साफ पढ़ा जाता है; दस पेज 100 KB में ठूँसेंगे तो पढ़ने लायक नहीं रहेंगे।
फोटो आपके कंप्यूटर से बाहर नहीं जातीं — पीडीएफ आपके ब्राउज़र में ही बनती है। मोबाइल की टेढ़ी फोटो अपने आप सीधी हो जाती है। iPhone की HEIC फोटो Safari में खुल जाती है, दूसरे ब्राउज़र में पहले JPG में सेव कर लीजिए। 50 से ज्यादा फोटो हों तो दो पीडीएफ बनाकर PDF Merge से जोड़ लीजिए।
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a PDF under 200 KB from photos?
Add the photos, tick “A form asked for a specific max file size” and enter 200. The tool keeps the best quality that fits and tells you if it had to make the pictures smaller.
Are my photos uploaded?
No. The PDF is made inside your own browser; the photos never reach our server.
Can I change the order of the pages?
Yes. Each photo is one page; use the arrows to move it earlier or later, and ⟳ to turn a sideways photo.
Which page size should I choose?
A4 with a small border suits almost every form and prints well. Choose “Same shape as the photo” if you want no white edges at all.
Does it work with iPhone HEIC photos?
In Safari, yes. In other browsers, save the photo as JPG first (or set the iPhone camera to “Most Compatible”).