PDF to JPG & PNG

How to convert a PDF to JPG (free)

1. Drop your PDF onto the box above, or click to choose it.
2. Pick JPG or PNG, a resolution, and optionally a page range like 1-5, 8.
3. Click Convert to images — a single page saves as one image, multiple pages come as a .zip.

JPG or PNG — which should you pick?

Choose JPG for scanned documents, photos and anything where a smaller file matters — the quality slider lets you trade size against sharpness. Choose PNG for pages full of crisp text, line drawings, charts or screenshots, where you want a lossless image with no compression fuzz around the edges.

Resolution, in plain terms

150 DPI is the sweet spot for viewing on screen and a good default. Step up to 300 DPI when the image is destined for print or you'll zoom in on fine text, or drop to 72 DPI for lightweight page thumbnails and quick previews. Higher resolutions use more memory, so very large or long PDFs render fastest at the lower settings.

Why katlab's PDF-to-JPG tool is different

Most PDF-to-image sites upload your document to a server, then cap the page count or watermark the result until you pay. This one renders every page right in your browser: no upload, no account, no page limit beyond your device's memory.

Is it really private?

Yes. You can open your browser's network tab and watch: no request carries your document. The tool works offline once the page has loaded.

How do I get one big image of all pages?

This tool exports one image per page (bundled in a .zip for multi-page PDFs) so each page stays crisp and easy to use. If you need pages combined the other way — images back into a single PDF — use the Images to PDF tool.