Convert PDF to JPG Images Online Free
Convert every page of a PDF into a high-quality JPG image.
How to Convert PDF to JPG in 3 Steps
- Upload your PDF. Drag and drop or browse for the PDF you want to convert to images. Any PDF up to 50MB is supported, including multi-page documents.
- Click "PDF to JPG". PDFTools renders each page of your PDF at 150 DPI and saves it as a high-quality JPG image. Processing time depends on the number of pages.
- Download your images. Single-page PDFs produce one JPG file. Multi-page PDFs are packaged into a ZIP file containing one JPG per page, numbered sequentially.
Why Use PDFTools to PDF to JPG?
- One JPG per page — Every page of your PDF becomes its own JPG image file, named sequentially (page-001.jpg, page-002.jpg, etc.) for easy organisation.
- High-quality 150 DPI output — Pages are rendered at 150 DPI, which produces clear, readable images suitable for web use, presentations, and document thumbnails.
- ZIP download for multi-page files — All JPG images from a multi-page PDF are bundled into a single ZIP file, so you only need one click to get all pages.
- Works on any PDF — Converts text PDFs, scanned documents, presentations, and image-based PDFs — any valid PDF file can be converted to JPG.
Frequently Asked Questions
What resolution are the output JPG images?
PDFTools renders PDF pages at 150 DPI (dots per inch), which produces images of approximately 1240 × 1754 pixels for an A4 page. This resolution is clear and readable for screen use. For higher-resolution output suitable for printing, consider using the PDF to PNG tool which can produce lossless output.
How is a multi-page PDF delivered?
When you convert a PDF with more than one page, all the JPG images are packaged into a single ZIP file. Download the ZIP and extract it to access each page as an individual JPG file.
What is the difference between PDF to JPG and PDF to PNG?
JPG is a lossy format that produces smaller file sizes — ideal for photographs and web use. PNG is a lossless format that produces larger files but with no quality loss — ideal for screenshots, documents with text, and anything where sharpness at the pixel level matters. If you need transparent backgrounds, only PNG supports that.