How to Convert Images to a PDF
Receipts, scanned pages, screenshots and photos are easier to send and archive as one PDF. Here is how to combine them in the right order, on the right paper size, without losing quality.
Open JPG to PDFStep by step
Open JPG to PDF
It accepts JPG, PNG and WebP images — up to 50 at once.
Add your images
Choose or drop them. Use the arrows next to each file to put the pages in the order you want.
Choose a page size
A4 or Letter puts every image on a standard page, scaled to fit and centred. “Same as image” makes each page exactly the size of its picture.
Create the PDF
Press Create PDF, check the page count, and download the file.
Quality is preserved
JPG photos are placed into the PDF as they are, without being compressed again. PNG and WebP images are stored losslessly. If your PDF is too large to email, compress or resize the photos first with the Image Compressor.
Sideways photos
Phones often save photos sideways with a tag that says how to rotate them. PDFs ignore that tag, so TextVix turns those photos upright before adding them — you will see a note when it does.
Tips for phone “scans”
Photograph documents flat, in even light, filling the frame. Crop the photos before converting if your phone’s editor makes that easy; TextVix places each image as it is and never crops or stretches it.
Try JPG to PDF
Combine JPG photos into one PDF, one image per page, in the order you choose.
Frequently asked questions
Can I add images to an existing PDF?
Create a PDF from the images, then combine it with your existing PDF using Merge PDF.
Is the text in my images searchable?
No. The PDF contains pictures of the pages; making the text searchable would need OCR, which TextVix doesn’t do.