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How we handle your data →JPG to PDF
Turn a dated set of JPG receipts into one PDF, keeping each receipt on its own page.
Synthetic example — review the operation settings before running.
Your documents stay on this device. Tool downloads and usage statistics do not include file contents.
Local limits: Max total size: 40 MB
Files are processed in your browser. They are not uploaded to this site.
A practical guide
Keep the receipt sequence easy to follow.
- Choose the JPG receipts and arrange them by date.
- Select paper size and margins for the pages you will read or print.
- Create the PDF and check each amount and date in the preview.
Try this example
Choose JPG receipts for 12, 14 and 18 September in that order. Create a three-page A4 PDF and confirm each total is readable before filing it.
Before
- JPG 1
- JPG 2
After
- 2-page PDF
Before you start: One JPG makes one page. This packages the photos; it does not read or total receipt amounts.
Number the photo PDFWhat you get
Convert JPG/JPEG images to one PDF, one image per page. Use Image to PDF for mixed JPG and PNG files.
Limits and important details
Original mode: 40 images, 40 MiB input, 16 MP per image / 40 MP total; no EXIF correction. Optional preparation: 10 images, 10 MiB each, 40 MiB total, 12 MP per image / 24 MP total before decode, 40 MiB output. Preparation applies browser EXIF orientation and downsizes without upscaling. JPEG is lossy and fills transparency white; PNG preserves transparency. Image size uses prepared dimensions as PDF points. No HEIC or OCR; limits are not a total memory guarantee.
Example
Choose two JPG photos in order and create one two-page PDF. Check that the first image is on page 1. PNG files belong in PNG to PDF or Image to PDF.