JPG to PDF converter

JPG to PDF Turn scattered photos into share‑ready PDFs in seconds.

Drag in receipts, scans, or camera photos and File Studio will combine them into a compact PDF that’s easy to archive and send.

Works 100% offline on both Windows and Mac.

All conversions happen locally on your computer. No uploads, no subscriptions, and no background syncing.

JPGPDF

Default preview image can be updated per conversion type.

JPG to PDF conversion preview

Looking for something else? Explore more offline conversions with File Studio:

How it works

Convert JPG to PDF in four simple steps.

The flow mirrors the main File Studio experience: install the app, drop in your files, pick the right tool, and export clean, ready‑to‑share output — all without sending anything to the cloud.

1

Install File Studio

Download the app, move it to Applications, and open it. No sign‑ups or accounts required.

2

Add your JPG files

Drag-and-drop your jpg files into the window or click to browse from disk.

3

Choose JPG → PDF

Pick the dedicated tool, then adjust resolution, quality, and page range until the preview feels right.

4

Export & keep working

Select an output folder and run the conversion. Your originals stay untouched on your device.

Best practices for cleaner results

  • Group related files into folders before converting so your output stays organized and easy to archive.
  • Use higher resolution presets when you know the result will be printed, zoomed in, or reused in design tools.
  • Keep an unedited copy of your original JPG files for audits, record‑keeping, or compliance workflows.
  • Combine this tool with other File Studio actions like compress, merge, or split to streamline entire document pipelines.

Why File Studio

Built for trustworthy, everyday JPG to PDF work.

You get precise control over the output, predictable file names, and a private workflow that keeps sensitive documents on your own machine.

Features tuned for this conversion

  • Reorder pages with drag‑and‑drop before exporting.
  • Normalize orientation so sideways photos become upright pages.
  • Apply light compression so PDFs stay small but readable.

Why use File Studio for this conversion?

  • Reorder and rotate pages before exporting the final PDF.
  • Compress output to keep email‑friendly file sizes.
  • Works fully offline so sensitive paperwork stays on your device.

Real‑world ways people use it

  • Submit expense reports by merging receipt photos into a single PDF.
  • Bundle handwritten notes into a tidy document after a meeting.
  • Archive family documents and photos in one secure PDF.

Lifetime plan

No subscriptions. No strings.

One-time license, yours forever. Get all current tools, future updates, and on-device processing without monthly fees.

Lifetime Plan

One purchase. Keep File Studio forever.

$29

one-time

What's included

  • Unlimited conversions
  • Updates for 1 year
  • Offline-first file & image conversion
  • PDF toolkit for everyday tasks
  • Works on Mac & Windows
  • All processing done on your device
  • No uploads or accounts required
Buy lifetime license

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Will my JPGs lose quality when turned into a PDF?

File Studio avoids unnecessary recompression and lets you control how much to compress images in the final PDF.

Can I add more pages to a PDF later?

Yes. You can open the exported PDF, add new JPGs, and create an updated merged file at any time.

Can I change the order of photos before I export the PDF?

Yes. You can drag photos into the exact order you want and rotate or remove pages before creating the final PDF.

Does File Studio support mixing portrait and landscape images?

Absolutely. Each image becomes its own page, and you can rotate pages so the final PDF feels natural to read.

Does the JPG to PDF converter run on both Mac and Windows?

Yes. File Studio’s JPG to PDF workflow is identical on macOS and Windows, so teams can share presets and get consistent output across devices.

Can I lock or password‑protect the exported PDF?

You can create the PDF first and then use File Studio’s PDF tools to add passwords or remove them later, keeping control of who can open the file.