ONLINE TOOLSZ

PDF to Image Converter

Turn selected PDF pages into PNG or JPG images and download them together in one ZIP file.

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Turn PDF pages into images

This converter renders the pages of a PDF as picture files. You choose an output format, pick the pages you want, and download the images packed in a ZIP archive. Each selected page becomes one image.

Images are handy where a PDF is not accepted or not practical: a slide you want to post on social media, a page you want to drop into a presentation or chat message, a document preview for a website, or a form that only accepts JPG or PNG uploads. The rendering is done with pdf.js, the same open-source PDF engine many browsers use to display PDF files.

How to convert a PDF to PNG or JPG

  1. Drop your PDF onto the upload area, or click it to choose a file. One PDF is converted at a time.
  2. Pick a format from the Output Format menu. PNG is selected by default.
  3. Under Select Pages to Convert, every page is selected at first. Click thumbnails to deselect the pages you do not need, or use Deselect All and then click only the pages you want.
  4. Click the convert button. It shows the number of selected pages, for example Convert 4 Pages to ZIP.
  5. Watch the progress bar while each page is rendered. Long documents take a little longer.
  6. When it finishes, a ZIP file named after your PDF with -images at the end downloads. Inside, each image is named like yourfile-page-2.png.

PNG or JPG: which should you choose?

FormatGood forTrade-off
PNGText, tables, diagrams, screenshots of documentsLarger files, but sharp edges and no compression artefacts
JPGPages with photos, brochures, sharing in chatsSmaller files, but fine text can show slight blurring around edges
WEBPImages for websitesSmall files; some older programs cannot open it

The menu also lists TIFF, but most browsers cannot create real TIFF files and quietly fall back to another format. If you need TIFF for a print or archive workflow, export PNG here and convert it in an image editor.

Common uses

  • Social posts and presentations. Share one slide or infographic page as an image instead of sending the whole PDF.
  • Upload forms that want pictures. Some portals ask for a JPG of a certificate or ID page rather than a PDF.
  • Thumbnails and previews. Show the first page of a report or menu on a website or in a newsletter.
  • Quick annotation. Mark up a page in any photo app when you do not have PDF editing software. For direct changes to the PDF itself, try Edit PDF.

Limitations to be aware of

  • The images are pictures of the pages. Text in them cannot be selected, searched or edited. If you need editable text, try OCR PDF to Word instead.
  • Pages are rendered at twice the default page size, which is clear on screen and fine for most sharing. There is no resolution or DPI setting, so it may not be enough for large-format printing.
  • The download is always a ZIP, even for a single page.
  • Password-protected or damaged PDFs may not open. A damaged file can sometimes be fixed first with Repair PDF.
  • Converting many pages uses a lot of memory, so very long documents are better handled on a computer than a phone.

Need the opposite direction? Image to PDF turns photos and scans back into a PDF document.

Privacy

Online Toolsz converts your PDF in your browser. Pages are drawn and saved as images on your own device, and the file is not uploaded to our server. That keeps private material such as statements, tickets or personal letters under your control.

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert just one page?

Yes. Click Deselect All, then click the page you want. You will still receive a ZIP file, containing a single image.

Why can I not select text in the images?

An image stores pixels, not text. To get text you can edit, use an OCR tool that recognises the characters on the page.

Will the image look the same as the PDF?

In most cases, yes. Unusual fonts or very complex graphics may render slightly differently, because the page is drawn by pdf.js rather than by the program that created the file.

Which format gives the smallest files?

JPG and WEBP usually produce smaller files than PNG, especially for pages with photos. PNG keeps text edges crisper.

Are my files sent to a server?

No. Everything runs locally in your browser, and the PDF never leaves your device. Our guide to free PDF tools online covers the other tools that work the same way.

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