PDF to Image Converter

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convert pdf to image

Convert PDF to image: PNG, JPG, or WebP, at high resolution

This page opens the converter at a balanced starting point, PNG at 300 DPI, pre-print quality, with every format, resolution, and page-selection option visible for you to adjust before exporting.

How to choose between PNG, JPG, and WebP

PNG is lossless and supports a transparent background, the right choice for crisp text, diagrams, and any page that will be pasted over another background. JPG is the most universally accepted format and produces much smaller files, but never has real transparency, a solid color always fills the background. WebP sits in between, either lossless or with adjustable lossy compression, supports transparency like PNG, but usually produces smaller files than both, though not every destination accepts WebP as widely as JPG.
For resolution, 150 DPI is already comfortable for on-screen reading, 300 DPI is the standard pre-print setting (used on this page), and 600 DPI suits large enlargements or scanning fine detail, but produces much heavier files and can trigger the browser's canvas area limit on large pages, when that happens the tool scales it down automatically and warns you instead of freezing.

Format by use case

Preparing a page for high-quality printing

Input: PNG, 300 DPI
Expected output: pagina-01.png

300 DPI is the print industry standard for crisp output at normal page size.

Attaching to a system that only accepts JPG and caps file size

Input: JPG, 150 DPI, qualidade 85%
Expected output: pagina-01.jpg

A combination that usually stays well under common upload limits (2 to 5 MB) while keeping good readability.

Full tool FAQ

Does the conversion go through a server, or does my PDF stay only on my computer?

It stays only on your computer. The tool runs pdf.js (the same PDF rendering engine the browser itself uses) locally, so the file is never uploaded anywhere: opening it, rendering it, and exporting the images all happen entirely on your device.

What is the difference between setting resolution by DPI and by width in pixels?

What does "transparent background" mean, and does it work for every PDF?

My PDF has a password, can it still be converted?

Do I have to convert the whole document, or can I pick just a few pages?

What is "single stitched image", and when does it make sense to use it?

How do I download the result, each page separately or everything at once?

Is there a resolution limit? What happens if I request a very high DPI for a large PDF?

Frequently asked questions

Which format downloads fastest and takes up the least space?

Generally, JPG or lossy WebP, that increasing size order is usually lossy JPG/WebP, then lossless WebP, then PNG, but the exact difference depends on the page content (plain text compresses better than photographic images).

Can I convert several pages at once?

Yes, choosing "all pages" or a range makes every processed page show up with its own download, and one button downloads all of them at once inside a zip file.

Next steps

How to choose between PNG, JPG, and WebP

PNG is lossless and supports a transparent background, the right choice for crisp text, diagrams, and any page that will be pasted over another background. JPG is the most universally accepted format and produces much smaller files, but never has real transparency, a solid color always fills the background. WebP sits in between, either lossless or with adjustable lossy compression, supports transparency like PNG, but usually produces smaller files than both, though not every destination accepts WebP as widely as JPG.

For resolution, 150 DPI is already comfortable for on-screen reading, 300 DPI is the standard pre-print setting (used on this page), and 600 DPI suits large enlargements or scanning fine detail, but produces much heavier files and can trigger the browser's canvas area limit on large pages, when that happens the tool scales it down automatically and warns you instead of freezing.

Format by use case

Preparing a page for high-quality printing

Input: PNG, 300 DPI
Expected output: pagina-01.png

300 DPI is the print industry standard for crisp output at normal page size.

Attaching to a system that only accepts JPG and caps file size

Input: JPG, 150 DPI, qualidade 85%
Expected output: pagina-01.jpg

A combination that usually stays well under common upload limits (2 to 5 MB) while keeping good readability.

Full tool FAQ

Does the conversion go through a server, or does my PDF stay only on my computer?

What is the difference between setting resolution by DPI and by width in pixels?

What does "transparent background" mean, and does it work for every PDF?

My PDF has a password, can it still be converted?

Do I have to convert the whole document, or can I pick just a few pages?

What is "single stitched image", and when does it make sense to use it?

How do I download the result, each page separately or everything at once?

Is there a resolution limit? What happens if I request a very high DPI for a large PDF?

Frequently asked questions

Which format downloads fastest and takes up the least space?

Can I convert several pages at once?

Yes, choosing "all pages" or a range makes every processed page show up with its own download, and one button downloads all of them at once inside a zip file.