Images and PDFs cross paths constantly - a scanner app saves each page as a separate photo, a form wants "one PDF" instead of five JPGs, or a report needs to be broken back down into individual images for a slide or a web page. These two conversions cover both directions.
Turning images into a PDF
This is the more common need: several photos - ID documents, receipts, handwritten notes, whiteboard photos - that need to become a single, properly ordered PDF instead of a scattered set of image files.
- Open the JPG to PDF tool.
- Upload your images - JPG, PNG, and most common photo formats work.
- Arrange them in the order they should appear in the final document.
- Convert and download a single PDF containing every image as its own page.
Pulling images back out of a PDF
The reverse case: you have a PDF and need its pages (or the images inside it) as standalone JPG files - for uploading to a form that only accepts images, or for pulling a graphic out of a report.
- Open the PDF to JPG tool.
- Upload the PDF.
- Each page is converted to its own high-quality JPG image.
- Download them individually or as a single .zip if there are several pages.
A tip for cleaner scans
If you're photographing paper documents with a phone before converting to PDF, flatten the page as much as possible and shoot it straight-on in good, even light - a slightly crooked or shadowed photo is the single biggest cause of a scanned document looking unprofessional, and no converter can fully fix a bad source photo after the fact.