PDF to Image Converter
Sometimes a PDF page needs to be a picture: a slide to drop into a deck, a diagram for a chat message, a receipt to attach where PDFs are not accepted. This tool renders each page the way a PDF reader would and hands you the result as an image file. Pick PNG for crisp text and screenshots, JPEG when size matters more than sharp edges, or WebP for both. Resolution is set in DPI — 72 for a quick preview, 150 for reading on screen, 300 when the page is going to be printed or zoomed into. Convert the whole document or name a range like `1-3, 5`, then grab pages individually or take all of them in one ZIP. The rendering happens in your browser using the same engine Firefox uses to display PDFs, so the file is never uploaded — which matters when it is an invoice, a contract or a scan of an ID.
How to use
- Drop a PDF onto the box, or click it to pick a file.
- Choose the image format — PNG, JPEG or WebP — and, for the lossy two, a quality level.
- Pick a resolution in DPI. 150 is a good default; use 300 if the image will be printed or enlarged.
- Leave the scope on "All pages", or switch to "Page range" and enter something like `1-3, 5`.
- Press Convert, then download pages one at a time or all of them as a ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
- No. The document is opened and rendered entirely inside your browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server, and closing the tab leaves no copy behind.
- Which resolution should I choose?
- 72 DPI matches the page's own size in points and is fine for a thumbnail. 150 DPI is comfortable to read on screen and is the default here. 300 DPI is what you want if the image will be printed or zoomed into — it produces files roughly four times larger than 150.
- PNG, JPEG or WebP?
- PNG keeps text and line art perfectly sharp and is the safest choice for documents. JPEG makes much smaller files but softens edges, which shows up first on small text. WebP gives you JPEG-like sizes with less of that softening, and every current browser reads it.
- Why does the text look right but the fonts seem substituted?
- Some PDFs do not embed the standard fonts and expect the reader to supply them. This tool loads the same font metrics a PDF reader uses, so spacing and line breaks match the original even when the exact typeface is not in the file.
- Can I convert a 500-page book?
- Not in one pass — a run is capped at 100 pages because every rendered page is held in memory until you download it. Convert it in ranges: `1-100`, then `101-200`, and so on.
- Does it work on password-protected PDFs?
- No. An encrypted document cannot be opened without its password, and this tool does not prompt for one. Remove the protection in a reader first, then convert the result.
Guides on this topic
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