Updated
To turn a PDF into JPG images, drop it here, keep the default 150 DPI and press Convert. You get a ZIP holding a separate JPG for each page, drawn by your browser without any upload.
This is the route whenever a page has to travel as a picture: a flyer shared in a group chat, a restaurant menu posted online, or a certificate going into a form that only takes images.
How to turn PDF pages into JPGs
- Drop a PDF, several PDFs, or a folder into the drop zone.
- Choose the resolution and the JPG quality, or keep the defaults.
- Press Convert and wait while the pages are drawn one after another.
- Save the ZIP to your device.
Picking the resolution
Resolution is measured in DPI, the dots per inch a page would have in print, and it decides how many pixels each image gets. At the default 150 DPI, an A4 page comes out at roughly 1240 by 1750 pixels. That is crisp on any screen and still light enough to send. At 300 DPI the width and the height both double. That suits print or zooming in on small type, and each image grows to about four times the file size. For thumbnails and previews you can go as low as 36 DPI.
JPG quality, and when PNG is the better choice
Quality is a number between 10 and 100, and the default of 85 keeps scans and photos clean. JPG was designed for photographs, so at low settings dark text on a white page can show faint smudging around the characters. For pages that are mostly text, charts or line drawings, PDF to PNG uses lossless compression, so lines and letters keep clean edges.
In both formats the page turns into pixels, and its words can no longer be selected or searched. When you need the text itself, use PDF to Word, or PDF to Text for the plain words.
Converting a folder of PDFs
Drop the whole folder at once. Conversion runs in your browser, so the PDFs never leave your device, and there is no batch cap, no daily allowance and no account. Files up to 50 MB are free, and Pro accepts files up to 500 MB.
Pages are rendered one at a time, so a long document takes longer. Speed also depends on your device: a phone works more slowly than a laptop. Download the results file by file or as one ZIP, with the images numbered in page order.
To make a set of PDFs web-ready, a pipeline can convert the pages, then resize and compress the images, all in one run. Pipelines are free to try on up to 3 files, and Pro runs them on up to 500.
FAQ
Can a single page be converted on its own?
Yes, with one extra step. Split that page out with Split PDF, then convert the one-page file.
The JPGs look soft when zoomed. How can that be fixed?
Run the conversion again at 300 DPI. Each image has a fixed pixel count set by the DPI, so a higher value gives more detail for zooming and print.
Does it work with password-protected PDFs?
Not until the password is removed, because the pages of an encrypted PDF cannot be drawn without it. Open the file with Unlock PDF first.
Is the PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. Your browser renders the pages, so the file stays on your device and never reaches our servers.
How do the images become a PDF again?
Use JPG to PDF, which places each image on a page of its own.