

LibreOffice comes pre-installed in almost all Linux operating system distributions. Method 2: Using LibreOffice Draw or Writer
#Combine jpg to pdf pdf#
Convert Multiple Image to PDFĪs expected, our images have been successfully imprinted into a single PDF file. To confirm that the multiple images were converted/merged to a single PDF file, open the generated/output PDF file created from the execution of the above command using your preferred PDF reader. $ convert consult.jpeg cover.jpeg pictured.jpg script.jpeg final_images.pdf In relation to our sample image files, we can implement the convert command in the following manner. $ sudo nano /etc/ImageMagick-6/policy.xmlĬomment out the highlighted line as shown below. The syntax for convert command is as follows: $ convert image1 image2 … output_file.pdfīefore we implement the above command, navigate to the /etc directory and identify your ImageMagick installation directory and then open the file policy.xml. In this case, we are interested in the convert command associated with strong>ImageMagick image manipulation software suite. If you run the man page of ImageMagick image tool, you will be able to see some of its associated commands. ImageMagick is not installed by default on Linux, therefore, reference one of the following installation commands in relation to the Linux operating system distribution you are using. It has numerous features capable of achieving any of your image manipulation objectives. This free software is presented as a ready-to-run binary distribution. It supports the reading and writing of images existing in various formats like PNG, JPG, TIFF, EXR, GIF, WebP, DPX, SVG, PDF, and HEIC. ImageMagick is an effective tool for creating, editing, composing and converting digital images.
