PDF to image
Render every page — or just the ones you pick — as JPG or PNG, then download them right here.
This PDF is protected. Enter its password to open it here — the password is used only in memory, never stored or sent anywhere.
Export result
Add a PDF to turn its pages into images.
How to use it
- Drop a PDF on the card, paste one with ⌘V / Ctrl+V, or press “Choose PDF”. The page count appears at once and every page is drawn into the grid — there is no Convert button and nothing is uploaded.
- Check what you will get: each card shows the page number, the pixel size it will be exported at and, once it is ready, the file size. Click a page to see it full size, or use “Download this page” on the card for a single page.
- Change Format (JPG is smaller, PNG is lossless), Resolution (96 / 150 / 300 DPI — the A4 pixel size is written next to each) or Pages (leave it empty for every page, or write something like 1-3, 7, 12-). Only the pages in the grid are exported. When the status turns green and says “Ready · N pages”, press “Download ZIP” — one page downloads as a single image.
Example
One PDF, default settings
report.pdf — 12 pages, A4, 1.8 MB
report-images.zip
report-images.zip — 12 JPG files report-p01.jpg … report-p12.jpg Each page 1240×1754 (150 DPI), about 3.4 MB in total
Page numbers are padded so the files sort in page order. With a single page selected the button says “Download image” and saves that one file instead of a ZIP.
Rules, limits and known issues
- Pages are drawn on a white background, the way a PDF reader shows them. The exported images are never transparent — a PDF page has no background of its own.
- Text becomes pixels: you cannot select, copy or search the text in an exported image. Use the PDF text extract tool if you need the words.
- Resolution has a ceiling. If a page would exceed the canvas limit (16384 px on a side, about 16.8 megapixels), it is scaled down to the largest size that fits and the card says so — you never silently get a smaller image than you asked for.
- Rendering uses Mozilla’s PDF.js inside this tab. A few unusual files (damaged fonts, exotic colour spaces, scans that need an external decoder) can come out blank or missing parts.
- CMap and standard-font resources are bundled with this site. If a PDF uses a predefined CMap that is not bundled, the text on that page may not appear.
- JPG is lossy (quality 92); PNG is lossless but usually 5–10 times larger at the same resolution.
- Vector content is rasterised: zooming in past the resolution you exported shows pixels, not sharper shapes.
- Password-protected PDFs need their password, typed right here. The tool does not crack passwords and does not work around permission flags. The password is only ever used in memory.
- Limits: one PDF at a time, 50 MB, 200 pages, and 300 MB of output. Going over 50 MB or 200 pages is refused with the actual numbers; if the output reaches 300 MB, rendering stops and the pages already done stay downloadable.
- Rendering and encoding run on the main thread. A long document can make the tab feel slow for a while; the status shows which page is being worked on.
- The ZIP uses store (no re-compression): images are already compressed, and this guarantees the bytes you unzip are exactly the ones you would have downloaded page by page.
- File names inside the ZIP use the UTF-8 flag, so Chinese and Arabic names survive in common unzip tools; a few very old archivers may show them as mojibake.
Related tools
Other file tools that also run entirely inside this tab.