PDF · to imagesPDF to JPG online

Files are processed right in the browser and are not uploaded to a server.

The document never leaves your computer — fine for contracts and passports.

Add the document, keep only the page you need marked — by clicking its thumbnail or typing its number in the Pages field — and press Save pictures. One page downloads as an ordinary JPG or PNG file; several arrive as one ZIP archive. The page is drawn exactly as in a viewer, with fonts and vector graphics, and the document is not sent to a server.

150 dpi for screens, messengers and email: an A4 page comes out at about 1240 × 1750 pixels, text is readable and the file is light. 300 dpi for printing and small text: four times the pixels and a noticeably heavier file. 72 dpi suits previews and icons. The exact pixel size is shown under the switch, based on the first page of your file.

JPG for scans and pages with photos: the file is several times lighter, and at quality 85–90 the loss is invisible. PNG for text, tables and drawings: it compresses losslessly, so letters and fine lines stay crisp without halos. Neither keeps transparency: the page background is painted white, as on paper.

Most likely the resolution is too low for how the picture is viewed: at 72 dpi an A4 page is under 600 pixels wide, and letters blur when zoomed. Use 150 or 300 dpi. If it is still soft at 300 dpi, the page inside the PDF is a low-quality scan: rendering cannot add pixels that are not in the source.

Leave the selection as it is: once a document is added, all pages are marked. Press Save pictures — every page becomes its own file, and they all arrive as one ZIP archive with names like “report-01.jpg”. You can add several PDFs at once: each one's pictures get their own folder in the archive. On long documents the progress bar shows how far it has got.

No: in a picture text turns into pixels and can no longer be copied or searched. No text recognition happens here. If you need the text, do not turn the page into a picture — cut it out into its own PDF on the Split PDF page, where text is kept. A picture is handy where a PDF will not go: a presentation, a messenger or a website.