PDF to PNG Converter
Export every PDF page as a high-resolution PNG — up to 600 DPI. Useful for thumbnails, slides, and image pipelines.
Best for extracting PDF pages as lossless images for design work or archival.
Drop files here
or click to browse · paste from clipboard
Accepts .PDF · Up to 1,000 files
How it works
Drop your files
Drag and drop, click to browse, or paste from clipboard. Up to 1,000 files at once.
Choose settings
Adjust quality, format, and other options to match your needs.
Click Convert
Everything runs in your browser via WebAssembly. PDF to PNG Converter happens locally — no server involved.
Download
Download files individually or grab all at once as a ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
Never. All rendering happens in your browser via WebAssembly. Your PDFs never leave your device.
PDFs store content as vector instructions and compressed data. Rendering to PNG rasterises those instructions into pixels — a 300 DPI render of an A4 page produces a 2480×3508 pixel image. The PNG stores every pixel losslessly. A 1MB PDF can easily become a 15MB PNG at 300 DPI. Use 150 DPI or PDF to JPG if file size matters.
Areas of the PDF with no content — typically the page background — become transparent instead of white. This is useful for PDFs containing vector graphics or logos you want to composite onto a coloured background in another tool.
PNG uses lossless compression — every pixel is preserved exactly, and transparent backgrounds are supported. JPG uses lossy compression — smaller files, no transparency. For PDFs with text or line art, PNG is sharper at the same DPI. For scanned photo-heavy documents, JPG at quality 85+ looks the same at a fraction of the size.
Yes. Set "From page" and "To page" to select a range. Set both to the same number to export a single page. Leave "To page" at 9999 to export from your start page to the end of the document.
Archival workflows — where a scan must be reproduced at print quality — benefit from 600 DPI. It is also useful for extracting very small text or fine line art that looks blurry at 300 DPI. The output files are large (often 50–100 MB per page); only use 600 DPI when the detail genuinely requires it.