Convert the PDF pages you need
Choose an unencrypted PDF and select all pages or enter one-based page numbers and ascending ranges such as 1-3, 5. The converter includes repeated selections once and puts images in the PDF’s original page order. For example, entering 3, 1-2 creates images for pages 1, 2, and 3 in that order. Each image is named with its source page number.
Choose JPG or PNG, then 96, 120, or 150 DPI before pressing Convert pages to images. The page shows progress, pixel dimensions, file sizes, and previews of up to six converted pages. Download any page separately, or prepare a ZIP containing every converted image. A 612 × 792-point page renders at about 1020 × 1320 pixels at 120 DPI; exact pixel dimensions can vary with page rotation and rounding.
Choose image format and resolution
JPG uses lossy encoding, while PNG keeps raster pixel detail without JPEG loss. Both formats use a white page background so transparent PDF areas do not become black. JPG’s 60%, 75%, and 85% quality choices request different levels from the browser encoder; PNG ignores that control. Neither format retains selectable or searchable PDF text: the output is pixels, not an editable or accessible copy of the PDF.
Resolution changes output dimensions while keeping each PDF page’s displayed proportions and rotation. Higher DPI can help small type but uses more memory and storage. Check previews and downloaded images at the size you intend to use. PDF links, forms, bookmarks, layers, and signatures are not carried into JPG or PNG files. Keep the original document for those features.
Limits, privacy, and download behavior
The source PDF must be no larger than 10 MiB and contain 1 to 20 pages. Each rendered page is capped at 3.5 megapixels and 2,400 pixels on either side; selected pages together are capped at 35 megapixels. Each image may be up to 12 MiB and all converted images together up to 40 MiB. If a limit is reached, select fewer pages, lower DPI, or choose JPG. Damaged, encrypted, or unsupported PDFs show an error.
The selected PDF is read and rendered in the browser; it is not uploaded to a Learnvaro application backend. The PDF renderer loads when conversion starts, and the ZIP library loads only when you request a ZIP. ZIP creation stores the already encoded images without changing their quality. Ordinary website requests and possible hosting logs are separate from processing your document.
PDF to JPG/PNG Converter FAQs
Can I convert only certain PDF pages?
Yes. Choose Selected pages and enter numbers or ranges such as 2, 4-6. Repeated pages are included once, and output follows the original PDF page order.
Which is better for my pages, JPG or PNG?
JPG can make smaller files for photographic pages but uses lossy encoding. PNG avoids JPEG loss on flat graphics, though files may be larger. Both use a white page background; compare the actual output.
Does converting a PDF to images keep searchable text?
No. Each page becomes a raster image. The original PDF’s selectable text, links, forms, accessibility structure, and signatures are not transferred to the images.
How do I download every converted page?
After conversion, choose Prepare ZIP of all images, then use Download ZIP. The ZIP contains each converted page in its chosen JPG or PNG format; individual page links are also available.
What if my PDF is too large or a page fails?
Use an unencrypted PDF up to 10 MiB and 20 pages. Pages must fit the pixel and output-byte limits shown above. Try fewer pages or lower DPI; some complex or damaged PDFs may not render in the browser.