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PDF to Image

Convert PDF pages to PNG or JPEG images at up to 300 DPI. Select pages, choose format, and download — runs entirely in your browser.

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Click to upload a PDF or drag & drop

Single PDF file

About PDF to Image

PDF to Image converts each page of a PDF into a high-quality PNG or JPEG image, using the PDF.js library to render pages directly in your browser. No files are uploaded to any server — everything happens locally. You can choose DPI from 72 (screen) up to 300 (print quality), and select exactly which pages to export.

How to Use PDF to Image

  1. Upload a PDF — page thumbnails render automatically.
  2. Choose your output format: PNG for crisp text and graphics, JPEG for smaller file sizes.
  3. Select your DPI: 72 (screen), 96, 150 (balanced), or 300 (print quality).
  4. Click page thumbnails to select which pages to export (blue border = selected). Use Select All / None to quickly toggle.
  5. Click Download Selected — each page downloads as an individual file (page-1.png, etc.).
  6. For JPEG output, use the quality slider to balance image clarity against file size.

How It Works

PDF to Image uses the open-source PDF.js library from Mozilla to render each PDF page onto an HTML5 canvas element at your chosen DPI (scale factor). The canvas is then exported as a PNG or JPEG data URL and triggered as a download. Everything runs in your browser — no server is involved.

Example

You have a 5-page product brochure as a PDF and need the cover page as a PNG for a website banner. Upload the PDF, deselect all pages, select only page 1, choose PNG at 300 DPI, and click Download Selected. A high-resolution page-1.png downloads immediately.

Frequently Asked Questions

No. PDF.js renders your PDF locally in your browser. The file never leaves your device.

72 DPI is suitable for screen viewing. 150 DPI gives sharp images for most digital uses. 300 DPI is recommended for print-quality output — but produces larger files and takes longer to render.

PNG is lossless and best for text, diagrams, and sharp graphics. JPEG is lossy but produces much smaller files — ideal for photo-heavy PDFs. Avoid JPEG for PDFs with text, as compression artifacts can make text hard to read.

Yes. All pages are selected by default. Click Download Selected to export them all. Each page downloads as a separate file — they are not bundled into a ZIP.

Rendering at 300 DPI can be slow for large PDFs. Use 150 DPI for faster processing, or select only the specific pages you need instead of exporting all at once.