There are several options, either you use pdflatex, with the additional benefit that figure formats other than eps are supported and you get a pdf directly, or you use dvips to convert to ps, and then ps2pdf to convert to pdf.

Yet another option: if you have a virtual PDF printer installed on your computer, you can print your DVI file into a PDF file.

Also, you can use the software dvipdfm that converts DVI directly to PDF (see here for details: http://gaspra.kettering.edu/dvipdfm/).

As explained above, there are a few different options. When previously asked elsewhere, here were the suggestions made:

http://miktex.10937.n7.nabble.com/DVI2PDF-td1484.html

Thank you all. helpful answers

I agree with Markus

I use pdflatex for compiling to get pdf output. However, occasionally some things don't compile brilliantly (mostly figures in my experience) when compiling directly to pdf form. In my experience, if that happens, compiling as ps and then converting that to pdf normally works well. You may find TeXMaker really useful as it has a good GUI for compiling (and other things).

I prefer to remain with plain LaTex and get a Post-Script file.

If your PS-Viewer is GhostView, simply hit "Export" and choose PDF as outpout file.

Make sure to set the correct options. In case you try to submit to IEEE or certain conferences, all fonts need to be embedded which is a sinmle chackpoint to click.

Thanks sir Martin

Direct you can use pdf convert option (Shift+Ctrl+P) or you can use pdflatex converter.

The LaTeX software can do this

You should be able to convert your .tex file to .pdf online using Overleaf.

you can do it by using winedt