PDF → Image
Export PDF pages as PNG, JPG or WEBP up to 300 DPI. Choose pages and download them as a ZIP.
What it does
Sharing one slide on social media, sending a single page in a chat, or reusing a diagram in another app all start with turning a page into an image. This tool exports the pages you choose as PNG, JPG or WEBP at anywhere from 72 to 300 DPI.
Pages are rendered in a separate thread in your browser, so even large PDFs do not freeze the screen. Pick one page and you get an image file; pick several and they arrive together in a ZIP.
How to use it
- Drop your PDF file; the thumbnails are rendered in the worker.
- Select the pages and choose the format and DPI.
- Download: a single page comes out as an image, several pages as a ZIP.
When is it useful?
- Posting presentation slides on Instagram or LinkedIn
- Sending one page of a document over WhatsApp
- Dropping a chart or table from a PDF into a slide deck
- Making preview images of documents for a website
Tips
- Choose 150 DPI for screens and 300 DPI for print.
- Need a transparent background? Pick PNG or WEBP; JPG does not support transparency.
- To shrink or resize the result, pass it to Compress Image or Resize Image with one click.
Frequently asked questions
- Which resolution should I choose?
- For screen use 96–150 DPI is enough, and 300 DPI for print. On very large pages the resolution is lowered automatically so the browser limits are not exceeded.
- Is a transparent background possible?
- Yes, for PNG and WEBP. JPG does not support transparency, so it stays white.
- Does rendering block the interface?
- No. Every page is rendered in a separate Web Worker using OffscreenCanvas, so the main screen is never blocked.
- I want the photos inside the PDF at their original quality.
- This tool captures the whole page. To get the original embedded images as separate files, use PDF Extractor.
- Why did some pages come out at a lower resolution?
- Very large pages, such as A0 posters, are scaled down automatically to stay within the browser's drawing limit. Choose a lower DPI or split the poster into parts.