PDF to Image
Two different jobs with the same name: turn each page into a picture, or dig out the photos that live inside the file at full resolution.
How to Use
- Drop your PDFs — or several at once.
- Choose every page as an image for screenshots of the pages, or the images inside to recover the original photos.
- Download them one by one, or all together as a ZIP.
FAQ
What is the difference between the two modes?
Rendering a page draws everything you see — text, lines, photos — into one flat picture at the resolution you pick. Extracting pulls the image files that were embedded in the PDF, exactly as they were put in: often larger, with no text over them.
Which resolution should I choose?
150 dpi is right for reading on a screen and attaching to an email; an A4 page comes out around 1240 × 1754. Choose 300 dpi only if it is going to be printed — the same page becomes 2480 × 3508 and four times heavier.
Nothing came out in extract mode.
Then that PDF has no bitmap images: its pages are text and vector drawings, which are instructions and not pictures. Render the pages instead.
JPG or PNG?
JPG for pages full of photographs, PNG when the page is text, tables or diagrams — the edges stay crisp and there are no compression halos around the letters.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The PDF is read and rendered by your own browser; nothing is sent anywhere.