Turn PDFs into high-quality images

While PDFs are extremely popular and can be opened on just about any device, there are cases when you need your PDF pages to be in image format. One such example is when you want to upload your work on social media, which doesn’t support the PDF format, or when you work with institutions that only accept images.

Another benefit of PDF to image conversion is that, in some instances, it could save valuable storage space as PNGs and JPEGs tend to be smaller than PDFs. Lastly, converting PDFs to images allows you to take advantage of powerful image software editors in case you want to apply some creative post-processing effects.

Absolutely! Unlike other free online converters, we always delete your files immediately upon download to protect your privacy. To achieve maximum privacy, however, it’s best to use our desktop PDF editor since then you will be working on your files locally instead of in the cloud.

Resizing an image is as simple as clicking it and dragging its borders inwards or outwards. You can also drag it around the file to position it anywhere you like on the page.

This depends on your individual use case. If you want to preserve the full image quality, it’s best to opt for PNGs, which don’t degrade the quality in any way but take considerably more space than JPEGs. JPEGs, on the other hand, offer a good compromise between size and image quality and you won't notice any difference unless you want to print out your files in high resolution or use them for other tasks that benefit from better image quality.

Sometimes, the size difference between a high-quality PNG/JPEG and a medium-quality PNG/JPEG can be significant while having no visible impact on the actual image quality. When used right, this feature will allow you to get away with image-rich PDFs that are much smaller than usual.

Once you commit to converting your PDF file, all your pages will be transformed into either PNGs or JPEGs in a folder of your choice. To help you make sense of the end result, exported pages will be labeled as “PDF_name_page_1”, “PDF_name_page_2” and so on.