JPG, PNG, or mixed photos to PDF: which converter?

Pick the image-to-PDF converter that matches your file types and whether transparency must survive the conversion.

Turning pictures into a PDF sounds like one job until the folder contains a mix of formats. Each converter accepts a specific set of inputs and treats transparency differently, so choosing by file type avoids a failed batch at the last step.

Use JPG to PDF for camera photos and scans

The JPG converter turns one to one hundred JPEG files into a single ordered PDF. It is the right choice for photographs and scanned pages, where there is no transparency to preserve.

Use PNG to PDF when transparency matters

PNG to PDF keeps transparent areas intact rather than filling them with black or white. Use it for logos, screenshots and interface captures that must sit on the page cleanly.

Use Images to PDF for a mixed folder

The general converter accepts JPG, PNG and WebP together and keeps your chosen order. Use it when a folder mixes formats and you do not want to convert files first.

Tools covered in this guide

JPG to PDF
Turn 1–100 JPG photos into one ordered PDF, in your browser, without uploading.
PNG to PDF
Turn 1–100 PNG images into one ordered PDF with transparency kept intact.
Images to PDF
Combine mixed JPG, PNG, and WebP pictures into one ordered PDF document.
Merge PDF
Combine up to 20 PDF files into one document, in your order.

Frequently asked questions about photo to PDF

Can I control the order of images in the PDF?

Yes. Each converter keeps the order you arrange before generating, so reorder the list rather than renaming files on disk.

What happens to transparent PNG backgrounds?

PNG to PDF preserves transparency. Converting a PNG through the JPG path would flatten it, so keep the PNG converter when the background must stay clear.

Can I add a text document to the same PDF?

Not directly. Generate the image PDF first, then merge it with an existing PDF using the merger, which accepts up to twenty files.