PDF Medic OnlinePDF to JPG
Save PDF pages as JPG or PNG pictures.
Files never leave your device
How to PDF to JPG
- Choose a PDF, or drop it on the box above.
- Pick the picture type (JPG or PNG) and the sharpness. To convert only some pages, type them, like 1-3, 5.
- Press Convert to pictures.
- Press Download for one picture, or Download all (ZIP) for several. Your PDF is not changed.
JPG or PNG, and which sharpness
JPG makes much smaller files and is the right choice for most pages, especially pages with photos. It is saved at a high quality setting. PNG keeps every pixel exactly as drawn. It suits pages of sharp text, tables, diagrams and screenshots, but the files are larger.
Sharpness sets how many pixels each inch of the page gets. For an A4 page, that means roughly:
- Small, for screens (72 dpi): about 595 × 842 pixels. Enough for a quick preview or a chat message.
- Normal (150 dpi): about 1240 × 1754 pixels. Easy to read on a phone or computer. This is the default.
- Sharp, for printing (300 dpi): about 2480 × 3508 pixels. Use it for printing or when small print must stay readable.
Converting only some pages
Leave the Pages box empty to convert every page. To pick pages, type single numbers and ranges separated by commas: 2 gives page 2, 1-3, 5 gives pages 1, 2, 3 and 5, and 8- gives page 8 to the end. Arabic digits and the Arabic comma work too.
Each page becomes one picture, named after your file and the page number, for example report-page-3.jpg. With several pictures you can save them all in one ZIP file, or tap any single picture in the list to save just that one.
What to expect
The tool draws each whole page as a picture, exactly as it looks on screen. It does not pull out the separate photos placed inside a page. Text in the pictures can no longer be selected, searched or edited, so keep the PDF if you still need that.
Very large pages, such as A3 sheets or posters at 300 dpi, would need more than 16 million pixels. Those pages are drawn a little smaller so the browser can handle them, and a note tells you when this happens. If a phone runs out of memory, convert fewer pages at a time, choose a lower sharpness, or use a computer.
The pages are turned into pictures inside your browser; the PDF is not sent anywhere.
Locked PDFs
A PDF that asks for a password when it opens cannot be drawn until the password is removed. Use Unlock PDF with the password you know, then come back. A PDF whose owner has blocked copying or printing is refused too; only its owner password can lift those limits. The site never guesses passwords and never removes an owner’s limits without that password.
Everything happens in your browser: your file is never uploaded to any server. You can check: once your file is open, turn on airplane mode — the tool still works.
Questions
How do I save just one page of a PDF as a JPG?
Type that page number in the Pages box, for example 4, then press Convert to pictures. You get a single JPG to download.
Can I get high-quality pictures for printing?
Yes. Choose Sharp, for printing (300 dpi). If small text still looks soft, also choose PNG, which keeps every pixel exactly.
Can I convert a PDF to PNG instead of JPG?
Yes. Under Picture type, choose PNG. Everything else works the same way.
Can I extract the images inside a PDF?
Not one by one. This tool saves whole pages as pictures. If a page is mostly one photo, converting that page at 300 dpi gives a good copy of it.
How do I convert a password-protected PDF to JPG?
Remove the password first with Unlock PDF, using the password you already know, then convert the unlocked copy here.
Is my file uploaded?
No. PDF to JPG runs in your browser on your own device. The file is never sent to our server or anyone else. Once your file is open you can even turn on airplane mode.
Is it free?
Yes. No sign-up, no limits on how many files, and no watermark is added to your file.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, in any modern browser on iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows or Linux. Very large files work best on a computer, because a phone browser has less memory.