How to use
- Drag your photo files (JPG, PNG, or WebP) into the area above, or click and select several at once.
- Use the ▲ ▼ buttons in the list to arrange the page order. The photo at the top of the list becomes page 1 of the PDF.
- Choose the Paper and Margin. For paperwork you'll submit to a bank, an office, or a school, the defaults — A4 portrait + Normal margin — are a safe choice. For a photo-album look that fills the page, pick Fit to image + None.
- Click Create PDF. Each image becomes one page and a file named photos.pdf downloads automatically.
How this tool differs from other photo-to-PDF sites
Most popular online JPG to PDF services upload your photos to their own servers, convert them there, and send the result back. You have no way of knowing when the uploaded photos get deleted or who can see them during processing. That is a real risk when the photos contain personal information — ID cards, bank statements, contracts, or medical records.
ThisIsMyPDF's image to PDF converter never sends your photos anywhere. The entire conversion happens on your computer (or phone), using only technology built into your browser. That design brings three advantages.
- Privacy — your photos never leave the device, so there is simply nothing to leak.
- Speed — no upload/download queue means even dozens of high-resolution photos finish in seconds to tens of seconds.
- No limits — with no server costs, there are no caps on the number of photos, uses, or file size.
Photo orientation is handled automatically, too. Phones store rotation data (EXIF) separately inside the photo file, and tools that ignore it produce PDFs where a photo that looked fine in your gallery suddenly lies sideways or upside down. This tool reads the rotation data and straightens each photo before inserting it — so the paperwork you submit doesn't come back rejected for being sideways.
Great for
- Turning phone snapshots of your ID, proof of address, or bank details into a one-page PDF for a bank or government office
- Photographing a multi-page paper contract or quote and sending it to a client as one PDF instead of a scan
- Snapping handwritten homework or lecture notes and bundling them into a PDF for assignment submission (most university LMS platforms only accept PDFs)
- Collecting receipt photos into one file per month for expense reports
- Sharing artwork or portfolio images as a single, ordered PDF booklet
Choosing the paper options
With A4 portrait/landscape, each photo is scaled down to fit inside the page while keeping its original aspect ratio, and centered on the page. This is the safe choice for anything you'll print or submit as paperwork. If most of your photos are wide (landscapes, photographed tables), A4 landscape leaves less empty space. Fit to image creates each page at the photo's own aspect ratio, so nothing is cropped and there's no leftover space — the image fills the page edge to edge. A Normal (24pt) margin is a safe printing margin that keeps edges from being cut off; None fills the page with no border.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded to a server?
No, they are never sent anywhere. The conversion runs entirely on your computer (or phone) using technology built into your browser. If you open the Network tab in your browser's developer tools, you will see no file upload requests. Even photos of IDs, contracts, or medical records are safe to use.
Which image formats are supported?
JPG (JPEG), PNG, and WebP are supported. WebP cannot be embedded in a PDF directly, so it is automatically converted to JPG before insertion. HEIC, the iPhone default format, is not supported — export the photo as JPEG from your Photos app, or switch your camera setting to 'Most Compatible' before shooting.
Will photos taken on my phone come out sideways or upside down?
The tool reads the rotation data (EXIF) stored in the photo file and straightens the image before placing it in the PDF. This prevents the common problem where a photo looks fine in your gallery but lies sideways in a document. In some older browsers that cannot read rotation data, the original image is inserted as is.
How many images can I add? Is there a size limit?
There are no limits on count or file size. Each image becomes one PDF page, and processing speed depends on your device's performance. Dozens of typical smartphone photos finish within seconds to tens of seconds.
Can I change the paper size and margins?
Yes. For paper you can choose between A4 portrait, A4 landscape, and Fit to image; for margins, between None and Normal (24pt). With A4, the photo is scaled down while keeping its aspect ratio and centered on the page. With 'Fit to image', each page is created at the photo's own aspect ratio.