How to use it
- Drop your PDF here.
- Choose a resolution: 72, 150 or 300 DPI.
- Optionally enter the pages you need, like 1-3, 5.
- Click Convert to JPG. One page downloads as an image, several as a ZIP.
When you need PDF pages as images
A JPG is easier to use than a PDF in many places:
- Social media and messaging apps that do not show PDFs inline.
- Slides and documents, where you want to insert a page as a picture.
- Websites and listings that accept only image uploads, such as a flyer or a floor plan.
- Thumbnails and previews of a report or menu.
- Forms that ask for an image of a signed page.
Each page becomes a separate JPG named after the file and the page number (for example report-001.jpg), so the files sort in page order.
Choosing the right resolution
DPI (dots per inch) sets how many pixels each inch of the page gets. For a Letter page (8.5 × 11 in):
| Resolution | Pixel size of a Letter page | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| 72 DPI | about 612 × 792 | Quick previews, thumbnails, small files |
| 150 DPI | about 1275 × 1650 | Screens, email, social media (recommended) |
| 300 DPI | about 2550 × 3300 | Printing, zooming into small text |
Higher resolution means sharper images but larger files. 150 DPI is the sensible default; use 300 DPI for print or when the page has fine print you need to read.
The pixel size scales with the page: a legal-size page (8.5 × 14 in) at 150 DPI is about 1275 × 2100 pixels, and a small receipt-sized page produces a correspondingly small image. JPG quality is set high, so text on the page stays readable at 150 DPI and above.
Selecting pages
Leave the page field empty to convert every page. To convert only some, type page numbers and ranges separated by commas:
1– just the first page1-3, 5– pages 1, 2, 3 and 58-– page 8 to the end
If you convert one page, you get a single JPG. Two or more pages come as one ZIP file, so your downloads folder does not fill with dozens of separate files.
Private and fast
The pages are rendered in your browser, so the PDF is never uploaded. That keeps statements, contracts and other personal documents on your device. Large documents at 300 DPI take longer and use more memory; if a very big page fails, try 150 DPI.
There is no watermark added to the images and no account needed. The JPG files are yours to use however you like.
PNG instead of JPG?
JPG is ideal for photos and scanned pages and keeps files small. For pages with sharp text, line drawings or diagrams, PNG avoids the slight blur JPG compression can add around edges. Use PDF to PNG for that. If you only need the photos embedded in a PDF rather than whole pages, use Extract images from PDF.
Tips for the best results
- For posting online, 150 DPI is usually more than enough; most platforms resize large images anyway.
- For OCR or zooming into fine print, choose 300 DPI.
- For one page from a long document, type just that page number instead of converting everything; it is much faster.
- For a scanned PDF, the result is a picture of the scan, so it will not look sharper than the original scan.
- Need to edit the text? Images are not editable; convert with PDF to Word instead.
Frequently asked questions
Is PDF to JPG conversion free?
Yes. Convert as many pages as you need without an account.
What DPI should I use?
150 DPI works for screens and email. Choose 300 DPI for printing or for pages with small text.
Can I convert just one page?
Yes. Type its page number in the pages field, and you get a single JPG.
Why did I get a ZIP file?
When you convert two or more pages, the images are bundled into one ZIP file. Open it to find one JPG per page.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The conversion runs in your browser and the file stays on your device.
Last updated: November 12, 2026