About the PDF to PNG
A PDF to PNG converter renders each page of a PDF as a lossless PNG image, which keeps sharp text, tables and line art crisp. Choose a resolution of 72, 150 or 300 DPI, then convert: a single-page PDF downloads as one PNG, and a multi-page PDF downloads as a ZIP of numbered images. Everything runs on your device, so the PDF is never uploaded.
How to use the PDF to PNG
- Choose the PDF you want to convert.
- Pick an image quality: 72 DPI for screens, 150 for general use, or 300 DPI for printing.
- Click Convert.
- Download the PNG, or the ZIP file if the PDF has more than one page.
Features
- Choose 72, 150 or 300 DPI
- Lossless PNG output, sharp for text and line art
- Single-page PDFs download as one PNG
- Multi-page PDFs download as a ZIP of numbered images
- Private - your PDF never leaves your device
Which DPI should I choose?
72 DPI matches a typical screen and gives the smallest file, good for quick previews or web use. 150 DPI is a good general-purpose choice for sharing or pasting into documents. 300 DPI produces a sharper, larger image suited to printing or zooming in on fine text.
PDF to PNG vs PDF to JPG
PNG is lossless, which keeps sharp text, tables and line art crisp, at the cost of a larger file. JPG uses lossy compression for smaller files and suits scanned pages or photos. Use PDF to JPG when file size matters more than exact pixel quality.
Frequently asked questions
Why choose PNG instead of JPG?
PNG is lossless, so sharp text, tables and diagrams stay crisp with no compression artefacts. JPG files are usually smaller but can blur fine detail.
Can I convert every page of a PDF to PNG at once?
Yes. Converting renders every page; if there is more than one page, the images are bundled into a single ZIP file for download.
Is my PDF uploaded to a server?
No. Pages are rendered to images entirely in your browser with JavaScript, and the file is never sent anywhere.
What DPI should I use for printing?
300 DPI gives a sharp result for printing. 150 DPI is enough for most screens, and 72 DPI is the smallest file, best for quick previews.