JPG to PDF

How to use it

1. Choose or drop your JPG photos. You can add more at any time.
2. Put them in order with the arrows, and turn any that are sideways.
3. Pick a page size and margin, or “Same as each image” for pages that match the photos.
4. Press “Make the PDF” and download it.

Your files are not uploaded

The PDF is put together by this browser tab. Your files are read from your device, processed here, and the result is handed back to you as a download. Nothing is sent to Sellstamp or anyone else, so there is no copy on a server to worry about afterwards, and no upload to wait for.

No quality is lost

A JPG is already compressed, and PDF can hold JPG data directly. So each photo’s bytes are copied into the PDF unchanged rather than decoded and saved again. The PDF ends up about the size of your photos added together, and every pixel is the one your camera saved. The only exception is a mirrored selfie photo (a rare EXIF setting), which has to be redrawn to come out the right way round.

Why sideways photos come out upright

Phones usually store a portrait photo sideways and add a note, the EXIF orientation, telling viewers to turn it. This tool reads that note and turns the page content to match, so the PDF looks the way the photo does in your gallery. If one still needs turning, use the ↻ button next to it.

Page size

A4 and US Letter fit each photo inside the margins, centred, and turn the page to landscape for a wide photo when orientation is set to match each image. Photos are never enlarged beyond their natural size at 96 pixels per inch, so a small image stays sharp rather than stretched. “Same as each image” makes every page exactly the shape of its photo, which suits a portfolio or a photo book.