Render each page of a PDF as a separate JPG or PNG image, at your choice of resolution. Useful for embedding pages in slides or sharing visuals.
This is the opposite of Images → PDF: each page is rasterized with Poppler (pdf2image) at a DPI you choose, then packed into a ZIP — one JPEG or PNG per page. Useful for slides, thumbnails, and sharing a page that a recipient cannot open as a PDF.
150 DPI is right for screens, blog posts, and slideshows. 300 DPI quadruples file size for barely-visible gains unless you're heading to a print shop.
JPG is smaller but introduces compression artifacts around sharp text. For slides or anything with fine lines, PNG produces a cleaner image at 2-3× the file size.
Extracting one page as an image takes two steps: Split PDF to isolate the page first, then run it through this tool. Saves downloading a zip of pages you don't want.
pdf2image calls Poppler at the requested DPI (default 150, clamped 72–300). Each page comes back as a bitmap. JPEG is saved at quality 90 with optimize; PNG is saved lossless with optimize. Those bitmaps are zipped on the server so you get one download instead of N.
Split and Reorder copy PDF objects. This tool draws the page — fonts, vectors, and images become pixels. That is why a page with selectable text becomes a picture you cannot search, and why 300 DPI files are much larger than 150 DPI ones.
The same pre-flight used by other PDF tools rejects encrypted or unreadable files before Poppler starts. Unlock first if the file asks for a password; a truncated download needs a fresh copy of the original.
JPG (smaller file size) or PNG (lossless, better for text and graphics).
150 DPI is the default and is right for screens. Use 300 DPI for print-quality images. The server clamps the value between 72 and 300.
Yes — each page becomes a separate image file, delivered in a ZIP archive named page_1, page_2, and so on.
No page count limit. File size limits apply: 10 MB for guests, 25 MB for free accounts, 500 MB for Pro.
Use the Split PDF tool first to extract the page as a PDF, then convert that single-page PDF to an image.
No. Rasterizing flattens the page to pixels. If you need searchable text, keep the PDF or run AI Scan to Text on a scan first.