PDF to JPG

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Select a PDF file to convert to JPG

Convert PDF pages to JPG images with DPI control (150/300/600) and quality adjustment. Runs entirely in your browser without uploads, no server, fully private. Multi-page PDFs download as a ZIP file.

How to Convert PDF to JPG

01

Upload your PDF, file stays on your device, never uploaded

02

Select DPI: 150 (web/social), 300 (print/archive), 600 (high-res)

03

Set JPG quality — 85% recommended for best balance

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Click Process and conversion runs in your browser

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Download ZIP with numbered JPG files (page_001.jpg, page_002.jpg, ...)

Key Features

DPI Selection for Output Purpose

150 DPI: Sharp on screens, ideal for web, email, and social media. 300 DPI: Standard print resolution, suitable for archival and professional use. 600 DPI: Extreme detail for design work or large-format printing. Higher DPI produces exponentially larger files — 600 DPI is 16× the file size of 150 DPI.

JPG Quality vs File Size

85-90%: Best balance — imperceptible quality loss, 40-50% size reduction. 70-80%: Visible compression on text and gradients, 60-70% smaller. 95%+: Near-lossless, minimal size savings. For text-heavy PDFs use 85%+ to maintain readability.

100% Private Processing

Conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your file never leaves your device — no uploads, no network requests. Works offline once the page has loaded.

Full Page Batch Conversion

Converts all pages and packages them into a numbered ZIP. Single-page PDFs output a single JPG directly. Use the PDF Extract Pages tool first if you only need specific pages.

Text and Layout Preservation

Maintains original page layout and renders fonts as pixels at the selected DPI. Vector graphics rasterize to the chosen resolution. Note: text searchability and selectability are lost after conversion — JPG has no text layer.

Privacy & Security

PDF to JPG conversion runs 100% in your browser. Your file is never uploaded or transmitted. Suitable for confidential documents, contracts, or any sensitive material.

Frequently Asked Questions

What DPI should I choose?

Web/social media/email: 150 DPI. Printing or archival: 300 DPI. Large format or design work: 600 DPI. For screen viewing only, 150 DPI is sufficient — higher DPI wastes storage. Never use below 300 DPI for professional printing.

Why does my 10-page PDF create a large ZIP?

DPI and quality settings drive output size. 10 pages at 300 DPI and 85% quality yields roughly 3-5MB per page. To reduce: lower DPI to 150 (25% of the size), reduce quality to 75%, or compress the JPGs after extraction using the JPG Compress tool.

Can I convert specific pages only?

Not directly — the tool converts all pages. Use the PDF Extract Pages tool first to create a PDF with only the pages you need, then convert.

Does conversion preserve text searchability?

No. JPG is a raster format — text becomes pixels, not selectable or searchable. Keep the original PDF if you need a searchable version.

Why is my converted JPG blurry?

DPI is too low. PDFs use vector graphics that scale infinitely — JPGs are fixed-resolution pixels. Use 300 DPI minimum for detail-critical work, 600 DPI for large-format or extreme zoom requirements.

Can I convert password-protected PDFs?

No. Unlock the PDF first using its password, then convert. PDFs with printing restrictions but no password typically convert successfully.

What happens to form fields and annotations?

Form fields render as their filled-in values. Annotations render as visible elements. All interactivity is lost — buttons, links, and form fields become static images.