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F FlipItFile

Convert JPG/JPEG to PDF

Many photos into one PDF. Runs on your device.

or click to choose — combined into one PDF

.jpg, .jpeg · processed on your device

Up to ~50 MB per file (browser-memory limit)

Learn

JPG to PDF →

A form wants one PDF but you have a pile of photos? Combine them in seconds.

How it works

1

Drop your files

Drag JPG photos in, or click to pick them. Drop order is page order.

2

Your device builds the PDF

Pages are assembled locally in your browser — nothing uploaded.

3

Download one PDF

One click gets you a single multi-page document.

One PDF from many JPGs

This tool combines every JPG you drop into a single multi-page PDF — one image per page, in the order you dropped them. It's the fastest way to turn a folder of scanned receipts, photographed documents, or screenshots into one tidy file you can email, print, or archive.

There's no re-encoding. Each JPG is embedded into the PDF losslessly, exactly as it is, and each page is sized to match its image. A landscape photo gets a landscape page, a tall scan gets a tall page — nothing is cropped, stretched, or recompressed, so quality is identical to your source files.

Because the JPGs are embedded rather than rasterized, the resulting PDF stays as small as it sensibly can: the page data is essentially the sum of your original JPGs plus a thin PDF wrapper. Drop one image and you get a one-page PDF; drop fifty and you get a fifty-page document.

Frequently asked questions

Can I make one PDF from many images?
Yes — that's the default. Every JPG you drop is combined into a single multi-page PDF, one image per page. There's no separate "merge" step; just drop them all at once.
How do I control page order?
Pages follow the order you drop the files in. Drag them in the sequence you want, or rename them (01, 02, 03…) so your file picker hands them over in order.
Are my files uploaded?
No. The PDF is assembled page by page inside your browser. Your photos are never sent anywhere — handy when the images are receipts, IDs, or anything you'd rather not hand to a stranger's server.
Will the images lose quality?
No. Each JPG is embedded losslessly — no re-encoding or recompression. The pixels in the PDF are identical to your source files.
What size will the pages be?
Each page is sized to its image, so the proportions match exactly — landscape photos get landscape pages, tall scans get tall pages. Nothing is cropped or stretched to a fixed paper size.
How many images can I combine?
No hard limit, but the whole job runs in browser memory, so very large batches of high-resolution photos can slow things down. For big jobs, work in chunks of 100 or fewer.

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