How to use the PDF to Image
- 1
Open a PDF with the Open PDF button, drop it onto the tool, or press Sample. Thumbnails of every page appear.
- 2
Choose the pages to convert by clicking thumbnails or typing a range such as 1-3, 7 or 10-. Every page is selected to start with.
- 3
Pick the format and resolution: PNG for crisp text and diagrams, JPG or WebP for photos, and a DPI from 72 for screens up to 300 for print. The pixel size of the first selected page is shown.
- 4
Optionally set a background colour, keep PNG transparent, or turn on Combine into one image to stack the pages into a single tall picture.
- 5
Press Convert. Pages render one at a time with a progress bar you can cancel. Click any result to see it large, download pages one by one, or download them all as a zip.
Features
- Converts PDF pages to PNG, JPG or WebP at 72, 96, 150, 200 or 300 DPI
- Page thumbnails with click-to-select and a page range box
- Shows the output pixel size and refuses pages above 50 megapixels before they exhaust memory
- Quality slider for JPG and WebP, background colour, and transparent PNG
- Combines selected pages into one tall image, scaled to stay within browser limits
- Opens password-protected PDFs after you enter the password
- Downloads single images or every page as a zip named after the PDF
- Renders with pdf.js entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded
Turning PDF pages into pictures
A PDF is the right format for documents and the wrong one for almost everything else. Slides need to go into a chat, a page needs to appear on a website, a diagram needs to go into a presentation, or a form needs to be attached somewhere that only accepts images. This tool renders each page exactly as a PDF viewer would and saves it as a regular image file.
Rendering uses pdf.js, the same engine Firefox uses to display PDFs, so fonts, vector graphics, transparency and embedded images come out as they look in a viewer. Each page is rendered at the resolution you choose rather than captured from the screen, which is why text stays sharp at 200 or 300 DPI.
Resolution and file size
PDF pages are measured in points, 72 to the inch, so the DPI you pick decides the pixel size directly: an A4 page is 595 by 842 pixels at 72 DPI and 2480 by 3508 pixels at 300 DPI. The pixel size of the first selected page updates as you change the setting, and the tool refuses sizes that would exhaust the browser’s memory instead of crashing halfway through a long document.
Related tasks
To go the other way and turn images into a PDF, use the PDF Converter. To pull a few pages out as a smaller PDF instead of images, use PDF Split.
Frequently asked questions
Which DPI should I choose?
PNG, JPG or WebP?
Why is a page skipped at high resolution?
How does Combine into one image work?
Can I convert a password-protected PDF?
Are my files uploaded?
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