JPGasPDF

JPGasPDF is a super handy tool that quickly turns your images into PDF documents. The best part? It only works with JPG files, making it simple and straightforward.

Portable and Easy to Use

This app is portable, which means you don’t have to install anything! Just download the EXE file, stash it anywhere on your hard drive, and double-click to get started. You can even save JPGasPDF on a USB drive or external hard disk. This way, you can use it on any computer without needing to mess around with installations.

No Traces Left Behind

Another cool thing about JPGasPDF is that it doesn’t mess with your Windows registry or create any files on your disk without your say-so. When you’re done with it, just remove the app, and there’s nothing left behind!

User-Friendly Interface

The interface might not win any beauty contests, but at least it's easy to navigate. Just keep in mind that this app hasn’t been updated in a while. You can add JPG pictures by either using the file browser or simply dragging and dropping them into the program.

Merging Files Made Simple

You can include multiple images at once for conversion; however, all of them will be merged into one single PDF document instead of creating separate files for each picture. The file list shows where each photo is located, and you can rearrange them just by dragging them around.

Exporting Your List

If you want to pause your work and come back later, you can export this list of images for later use—as long as those pictures stay in their original spots.

Fast Performance

JPGasPDF works quickly and doesn’t hog CPU or RAM resources. So while you're converting images, you won't really notice any slowdown in computer performance. We didn’t run into any glitches during our tests—no freezing or crashing here!

A Reliable Tool for Everyone

Even though it hasn’t seen updates lately, JPGasPDF gets the job done well enough for anyone looking to convert images into PDFs easily—no experience necessary! Just a little downside: it doesn't let you convert multiple images into separate PDFs; it only merges them together.