How to convert PDF to JPG
- Select the PDF.
- Choose JPG or PNG, a quality (DPI) and the pages to convert.
- Click Convert to images.
- Download single pages or all of them as a ZIP file.
When you need images instead of a PDF
- Posting a page or a slide on Instagram, LinkedIn or WhatsApp, which don’t display PDFs inline.
- Upload forms that accept only JPG or PNG, such as some job portals and government sites.
- Putting a page into a presentation or a document as a picture.
- Making a quick preview thumbnail of a report or e-book.
Choosing the settings
| Setting | Recommended | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Format | JPG | Small files, fine for photos and most pages |
| Format | PNG | Crisp text and line art, no compression blur |
| Quality | 150 DPI | Sharp on phones and laptops, reasonable size |
| Quality | 300 DPI | Printing, or zooming into small text |
An A4 page at 150 DPI is about 1240 × 1754 pixels; at 300 DPI it is about 2480 × 3508. Very large pages are limited to around 16 megapixels so that phones don’t run out of memory.
How it works
Pages are drawn by Mozilla’s PDF.js, the same engine Firefox uses to show PDFs, then saved as images in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. When several pages are converted you can download them individually or as one ZIP file.
To go the other way, use JPG to PDF.
Frequently asked questions
Which DPI should I choose?
72 DPI is enough for viewing on screens, 150 DPI is a good all-round choice, and 300 DPI is for printing. Higher DPI means larger files.
JPG or PNG?
JPG gives much smaller files and is best for pages with photos. PNG keeps text perfectly sharp and is best for diagrams, slides or text-only pages.
Can I convert just one page?
Yes. Type the page number in the Pages box, for example 3, or a range such as 2-5.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The pages are rendered by your browser, on your device.