PDF to JPG
Turn PDF pages into JPG images at the DPI and quality you choose. Convert every page or just the ones you need, and download as a ZIP.
Upload PDF File
About This Tool
Sometimes a PDF page needs to be an image: to drop into a slide, post somewhere that will not accept a document, or send to someone whose software will not open a PDF at all.
Each page is rendered to a JPG at the resolution you set. DPI is the setting that decides whether the result is usable - 96 DPI is fine for a web thumbnail, 150 for screen use, 300 when the image will be printed or run through OCR later.
JPEG is the right choice for pages that are mostly photographs, since it compresses continuous tone efficiently. For pages that are mostly text or line art, PDF to PNG will look noticeably cleaner at the same size.
How to Use
Load the PDF
Drop in up to 10 files. Pages are listed with thumbnails.
Choose the pages
Convert everything, or select specific pages or a range.
Set DPI and quality
150 DPI for screens, 300 for print. Quality trades sharpness against file size.
Convert and download
Save the images. Multiple pages arrive as a ZIP.
Use Cases
Slides and documents
A page from a report dropped into a presentation as an image.
Posting where PDFs are not allowed
Social platforms and many forums accept images only.
Preparing pages for OCR
Export at 300 DPI when the images will be fed to a recognition engine.
Frequently Asked Questions
What DPI should I use?
96 for thumbnails, 150 for general screen use, 300 for printing or OCR. Higher DPI means a larger, sharper image.
Should I use JPG or PNG?
JPG for photo-heavy pages. PNG for text, charts and line art, where JPEG compression leaves visible artefacts around edges.
Do I get one file per page?
Yes, one JPG per converted page, bundled as a ZIP when there is more than one.
Is the text still selectable?
No. An image has no text layer. Keep the original PDF if you need searchable text.