Convert PDF to JPG
Turn each page of a PDF into a JPG picture, for sending, pasting into a form or putting in a slide. A one-page PDF gives one JPG; a longer one comes back as a zip of numbered JPGs.
Higher numbers make sharper pages and bigger files. Every page becomes its own JPG.
How to use it
- Drop in the PDF.
- Pick a resolution. 150 dpi suits most screens, and 300 dpi is better for printing.
- Click Convert to JPG and save the image, or the zip of images for a longer PDF.
Questions
Why does each page become its own JPG?
A JPG holds one picture, so every page needs a file of its own. A PDF with several pages comes back as a zip file, with one JPG per page numbered in order.
Can I still read the text?
Yes, at 150 dpi or higher. The page is saved as a picture, though, so the text can no longer be selected or searched. Keep the original PDF if you need that.
Which resolution should I choose?
150 dpi is plenty for reading on a screen or sending in a message. Choose 300 dpi when the pages will be printed. Higher numbers give bigger files.
Do my files get uploaded?
No. The page does the work inside your browser, and your files are never sent to a server. That makes it fine to use with private documents such as contracts or bank statements.