PDF to JPG Online

Turn every page of a PDF — or just the pages you pick — into JPG or PNG images. Choose the resolution from 72 to 600 DPI, set the JPG quality, and save pages one at a time or all together as a ZIP. The PDF is rendered on your device and is never uploaded.

Drop a PDF here or click to browse

Any size. Scanned PDFs, e-statements, e-tickets, slides and password-protected files all work.

How to convert a PDF to JPG

  1. Drop the PDF on the box above. The page count and page size appear straight away.
  2. Choose JPG for scans and photos or PNG for crisp text and diagrams.
  3. Pick a resolution. 150 DPI suits most uses; the note under the menu shows the exact pixel size of page 1.
  4. Optionally type a page range such as 2-4, 9. Leave it empty to convert everything.
  5. Click Convert to images, then save individual pages or the whole set as a ZIP.

Which DPI to use for PDF to JPG

A PDF page has no pixels of its own — it is measured in points (1/72 inch). The DPI you pick decides how many pixels each inch of the page becomes, so it controls sharpness and file size together. Pixel size is page width in inches × DPI.

DPIA4 page (210×297 mm)US Letter (8.5×11 in)Typical JPG size, text pageUse it for
72595 × 842 px612 × 792 px50–120 KBThumbnails, quick previews
96794 × 1123 px816 × 1056 px80–180 KBShowing a page in chat or email at normal size
1501240 × 1754 px1275 × 1650 px150–400 KBDefault: reading on a phone or laptop, form uploads
2001654 × 2339 px1700 × 2200 px250–650 KBSmall print, footnotes, tables you need to zoom into
3002480 × 3508 px2550 × 3300 px0.5–1.5 MBPrinting, OCR, slides projected on large screens
6004961 × 7016 px5100 × 6600 px2–5 MBLine art, engineering drawings, archiving

Sizes are for a mostly-text page at quality 92; a page full of photos can be two to three times larger. The rule of thumb: 150 for screens, 300 for print. Going above the resolution of the original scan adds file size but no detail — a PDF scanned at 200 DPI does not get sharper at 600.

JPG vs PNG for PDF pages

Worked examples

Uploading an Aadhaar, PAN or marksheet PDF where a form wants JPG

Many Indian portals (exam applications, passport, bank KYC) accept only JPG and cap the size at 100–500 KB. Convert just the needed page, for example 1, at 150 DPI, JPG quality 75. An A4 page comes out at 1240 × 1754 px and typically 120–300 KB. If the portal asks for less, run the JPG through the image compressor with a target size, or crop out just the card with the image cropper.

Posting a PDF flyer on Instagram

Instagram does not accept PDFs. Convert the page at 200 DPI as JPG, then crop to 4:5 (1080 × 1350) so the feed does not trim it.

Sharing one slide from a report

Convert only that page as PNG at 150 DPI. Chat apps show an image inline, while a PDF shows up as a file icon people have to open.

Troubleshooting

FAQ

Is my PDF uploaded to a server?

No. The PDF is opened with PDF.js inside your browser and each page is drawn to a canvas on your device. The file is never uploaded, which makes it safe for bank statements, ID cards and contracts.

What DPI should I choose when converting PDF to JPG?

150 DPI is a good default for reading on screen and sharing. Use 200 to 300 DPI when the image will be printed or you need to zoom into small text, and 600 DPI only for fine line art or archiving. 72 to 96 DPI is enough for thumbnails and previews.

Can I convert only some pages?

Yes. Type a page range such as 1-3, 5, 8- in the Pages field. Leave it empty to convert every page.

Should I choose JPG or PNG?

JPG is smaller and ideal for scanned pages and photos. PNG is lossless, so it keeps text and line drawings perfectly crisp but produces larger files. For a page that is mostly text, PNG at 150 DPI often looks sharper than JPG at 300 DPI.

Does it work with password-protected PDFs?

Yes, if you know the password. The tool asks for it and unlocks the file locally. It cannot remove or guess an unknown password.

How do I make the JPG small enough for an online form?

Convert at 100 to 150 DPI with JPG quality around 75, which usually gives an A4 page between 100 and 300 KB. If a form needs something smaller, such as under 100 KB, pass the JPG through an image compressor afterwards.