How to convert a PDF to JPG
- Drop the PDF with the pages you want as images on the box above, or choose Select PDF file.
- Choose Pages as images for one JPG per page, or Images in the PDF to save the pictures stored inside it. For pages, pick Normal or High quality.
- Untick any pages you don’t need, then choose Convert to JPG. One image downloads as a JPG, more than one as a ZIP.
Your file stays on your device
Your browser draws each page and writes the JPGs on your own computer or phone. The PDF isn’t sent to Oppermind, so a bank statement you need as an image for a form stays with you. Nothing is kept after you close the tab. Analytics on this page run only if you allow them, as our privacy policy explains.
Questions
What’s the difference between the two options?
Pages as images makes one JPG for each page you pick, showing everything on it. Images in the PDF saves the photos and pictures stored inside the file, at the size they were stored, without the text around them. Pictures already stored as JPG are copied as they are. Others are converted to JPG, with any see-through areas turned white.
Which quality should I pick?
Normal renders at 100 DPI, so an A4 page comes out at about 830 by 1170 pixels. That’s plenty for a screen or a message. High renders at 200 DPI, about 1650 by 2340 pixels, for printing or zooming in, and the files are larger. Very large pages, such as posters and plans, may be scaled down to keep each image a workable size.
Why were some images skipped?
Some PDFs store pictures in formats this tool can’t save, such as JPEG 2000 or the fax-style compression some scanners use. The result screen says how many it found but couldn’t save. Small pictures drawn straight into the page code aren’t found at all. Pages as images still captures every picture.
Why did I get a ZIP file?
When there’s more than one image, they’re packed into one ZIP so you download a single file. Computers and most phones open it with a double-click or a tap. A single image downloads as a plain JPG.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. Your browser draws the pages and saves the images on your own device. Oppermind’s servers never receive the file.