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PDF Tools

PDF to JPG

Export every page of a PDF as a high-quality JPG image.

How to Convert PDF to JPG

Upload your PDF, choose a resolution, and download each page as a JPG.

  1. 1

    Click 'Choose PDF' or drop your PDF into the upload area.

  2. 2

    Select an output resolution: Low (72 DPI / web), Medium (150 DPI / general use), or High (300 DPI / print).

  3. 3

    Click 'Convert' to start processing.

  4. 4

    A single-page PDF downloads as a JPG directly; a multi-page PDF is automatically packaged as a ZIP.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many images does a multi-page PDF export?

One JPG per page, automatically bundled into a ZIP for you to download.

Does a single-page PDF also download as a ZIP?

No — a single-page PDF downloads as a JPG directly, no unzipping needed.

Can I choose the output resolution?

Yes. Choose from Low (72 DPI / web), Medium (150 DPI / general use), or High (300 DPI / print).

Will a scanned PDF look the same after conversion?

Yes. We don't upscale or alter the content — the output matches your file's original resolution.

Can I convert a password-protected PDF?

No. Please remove the password protection first.

The fastest way to convert a PDF to JPG: open the PDF to JPG tool on PDF Tools, drag your file into the upload area, choose your resolution, and hit "Convert." Each page downloads as a JPG in seconds. Everything runs in your browser — free, no account needed, no software to install — with a 25MB file size limit. Whether it's a one-page document or a multi-page slideshow, the process is exactly the same.

Why You'd Want to Convert a PDF to an Image

PDFs are great for printing and archiving, but plenty of platforms only accept images. Social media posts, messaging apps, web banners, and online form upload fields often require JPG or PNG. Once every page of your PDF becomes an image, anyone can view it instantly without needing a separate PDF reader. And since text in a JPG can't be edited directly, it adds a layer of protection when you're sending quotes or certificates to clients.

Three Common Use Cases

  • Job applications: Some job boards and registration forms only accept image files. Convert your one-page resume from PDF to JPG, drop it into the upload field, and the layout and fonts will stay exactly as intended.
  • Class handouts: Teachers can convert each page of a handout to an image, share it in a group chat, and students can scroll through it on their phones — no downloading files or hunting for an app to open them.
  • Menus and price lists: Instagram and Google Business Profile don't accept PDFs. Convert your professionally designed menu to JPG and you can post it directly to those platforms.

Choosing the Right Resolution for the Best Quality

Higher resolution isn't always better — it depends on how you'll use the image. For web previews or social media, 72 DPI keeps the file size small and loads fast. For messaging or everyday reading, 150 DPI looks sharp and clear. If you need to print or zoom in for fine details, go with 300 DPI. One thing to keep in mind: PDF to JPG outputs a raster image, so any text in the converted file can no longer be edited — make sure you hold onto the original PDF. If you only need certain pages from a document, use Split PDF to pull out just those pages before converting, so your downloaded ZIP isn't packed with images you don't need.

Privacy and File Limits

The conversion happens on the server, but both the uploaded PDF and the output images are automatically deleted after 2 hours, so you can handle contracts, financial statements, and other sensitive files with confidence. The file size limit is 25MB. If your file is larger, run it through Compress PDF first to bring it down before uploading. Once you're done, if you want to combine several images back into a single document, JPG to PDF has you covered — you can go back and forth between formats without ever leaving the site.