One PDF, many pages
All JPGs into a single document. Or each JPG as its own one-page PDF. Both work.
Receipts, scans, screenshots, a folder of photos for the lawyer. Most online tools cap free at five files, or gate at two tasks an hour. Morph binds the JPGs into a single PDF in your browser tab — page sizes auto-fit, orientation auto-detected, EXIF rotation respected. The JPGs stay where they were. The PDF saves locally. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
Drop one or fifty. The decoder reads each one, respects EXIF orientation, and queues them for binding.
Letter, A4, custom — or fit-to-image so each page matches its source photo. The choice is yours.
All JPGs into a single document. Or each JPG as its own one-page PDF. Both work.
The JPGs stay where they were. The PDF is a brand-new file. Nothing modified, nothing logged.
JPG-to-PDF is the most-googled image task there is. The freemium PDF sites cap free at two tasks an hour or queue you. The friction is the business model — the conversion itself is trivial. Morph runs the binder in your browser via pdf-lib (the same library Vercel uses internally). EXIF orientation respected. Page sizes auto-fitted. The result opens in any PDF viewer.
Those upload your images and gate free tiers behind hourly caps or daily limits. Morph binds the JPGs in your browser via pdf-lib — no upload, no cap, no monthly tax.
Yes. Photos shot in portrait stay portrait. Photos shot in landscape stay landscape. The PDF reflects the rotation flag, not the raw bitmap orientation.
Both. One combined PDF (default) or one PDF per JPG. The toggle is right there.
Letter, A4, custom dimensions, or fit-to-image (each page matches its source photo's aspect ratio).
JPGs embed as JPGs — no re-encoding, no quality loss. The PDF is roughly the sum of the input file sizes.
Yes. Everything that runs on your device is free with no cap. AI and server work is paid in credits, about a cent each.