Use Kimi Docs to convert JPGs, PNGs, photos, screenshots, scanned documents, and other images to PDFs. Generate shareable PDFs from visual content, merge multiple images into a single PDF, and structure image-based documents for simple storage, printing, and sharing.
Start the conversion by uploading one or multiple photos, JPG files, screenshots, or scanned pages you would like to process, and give simple instructions on how you want them processed, including your preferred order.
Kimi AI will automatically create PDF files from single or multiple images, able to process images including scanned documents, receipts, visual notes, or photo sets. Give Kimi further prompts when edits are needed.
Check the finished work, and download the PDF for printing, archiving, or sharing.
Compile a bunch of photos, JPGs, screenshots and scanned pages into one single, organized file. Kimi Docs can merge JPGs into PDFs for receipts, forms, visual notes, certificates, or multi-page records.
Convert an image to a PDF that maintains the visual material clearly and keeps text, diagrams, screenshots, scanned pages, and other critical details visible when sharing or printing files.
Describe how you want your images to be arranged if you have preferred order, and Kimi Docs will stick to your requirement when converting multiple JPGs to PDF.
Yes. Kimi offers a free monthly quota that lets you convert images to PDFs at no cost. Once you have used your free quota, you can upgrade to a paid plan or wait until your quota refreshes.
Yes, an online converter like Kimi Docs allows you convert JPG to PDF online. Just upload your image, input simple instructions, and download the PDF without desktop software.
Yes, multiple photos or JPG files can be uploaded and arranged in the correct order before conversion. This is helpful for multi-page scans, receipts, forms, and image collections.
Yes, screenshots, scanned pages, digital forms, and photographed documents can be included in an image to PDF file.
Kimi Docs is accessible from any web browser on desktop and mobile devices.
Yes, your original JPGs, photos, or screenshots remain available, and the new image to PDF file can be downloaded separately.