Renders every page of a PDF to a JPEG image at 2x scale with quality 0.95. A one-page PDF gives a single JPG; a longer PDF gives a ZIP with page-1.jpg, page-2.jpg and so on.
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PDF → JPG conversion:
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Each page is drawn onto a canvas at 2x its native size and saved as a JPEG at quality 0.95.
There are no settings on the page: no DPI field, no quality slider, no page range. A typical A4 page (595 by 842 points) comes out at roughly 1190 by 1684 pixels. That is sharp enough for screens and small prints, but not a high-resolution scan of the page.
One PDF per run, up to 200 MB. One page gives a .jpg, several give a ZIP.
For multi-page files, the ZIP holds page-1.jpg, page-2.jpg and so on in page order. Rendering happens one page at a time in your browser, so a very long PDF can take a while and uses memory on your device.
Use it when you need each page as a picture, for example to post, embed or annotate.
• Putting a poster or flyer PDF on a website or social post as an image. • Pasting a page of a report into a presentation slide. • Sending a single page as an image to a chat app that does not open PDFs. If you need sharp text edges without compression artefacts, choose PDF to PNG, which is lossless. If you want only some pages, first use Extract PDF Pages. To go back from images to a PDF, use JPG to PDF.
JPEG is lossy and the scale is fixed.
Small text may show slight compression artefacts, text in the images cannot be selected, and you cannot raise the resolution. Every page is always converted, so a long PDF yields a large ZIP. Tip: for a long document, split it first with Split PDF so the ZIP stays a manageable size, and keep the original PDF, since a JPG page cannot be turned back into selectable text without OCR.
No. Pages are drawn at a fixed 2x scale of their native size, and JPEG quality is fixed at 0.95. A page that is 595 by 842 points comes out at roughly 1190 by 1684 pixels.
Not in this tool. It always converts every page. To get just a few pages, cut them out first with Extract PDF Pages, then convert.
A one-page PDF gives a single JPG. A PDF with more than one page gives a ZIP archive containing one JPG per page.
No. The pages are rendered on a canvas in your browser; the file is not sent to a server for this job.
No, JPEG has no transparency, so pages are flattened onto white. If you need lossless output, PDF to PNG is the better choice.