PDF to JPG
Extract every page of a PDF as an image, at a resolution you choose, ready to compress or edit.
Drop your image here
or click to browse
Processed locally — never uploaded
How to use pdf to jpg
- 1Add your PDF
Drop the file onto the panel. The page count is shown before anything is rendered.
- 2Choose a resolution
150 DPI suits most uses, 300 DPI only for printing.
- 3Download
Pages come as a ZIP named by page number, or individually if you turn the ZIP off.
About pdf to jpg
PDF to JPG extracts the pages of a document as images. Use it when you need to send a specific page as a picture, when a service will not accept a PDF at all, or when you want to compress a document that is large precisely because every page is a scanned image.
The resolution setting is the one that matters. 96 DPI is enough for a page viewed on a screen and produces small files. 150 DPI stays readable when zoomed and is a good default. 300 DPI is what you need if the page will be printed, and it produces files roughly ten times the size of 96 DPI, so use it deliberately rather than by default.
There is a common reason to reach for this tool: a PDF that will not compress well is usually a scanned document, and this page converts it to images which then compress very effectively. If you are up against an upload limit with a scanned PDF, converting to JPG at 150 DPI and running the image compressor afterwards often gets you under it in a way the PDF compressor alone cannot.
Frequently asked questions
What resolution should I choose?
150 DPI is the sensible default: readable when zoomed and a reasonable file size. Use 96 DPI for screen viewing, and 300 DPI only when the page will be printed.
Why is my PDF so large and will this help?
It is large because it is probably a scan, meaning every page is a big image. Converting those pages to JPG and compressing them usually gets a scanned document under an upload limit far more effectively than compressing the PDF directly.
Can I extract just one page?
Yes. Turn the ZIP option off and the pages are offered individually, so you can take only the one you need.
Will text stay readable?
At 150 DPI and above, yes. At 96 DPI, small text in a dense document can turn soft, so raise the resolution if you need to read it.
Does it work on scanned documents?
Yes, and that is exactly what a scanned document is. The pages come out as images, which you can then rotate, crop or compress as needed.
Are my PDFs uploaded?
No. The pages are rendered by your browser's built-in PDF viewer, and nothing is transmitted.
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Private by design. Your files are processed on this device and are never uploaded to the 1xmobcas.com server. Use pdf to jpg offline with total confidence.