Convert PDF to PNG or JPG without losing quality
Most free converters quietly shrink your pages to save on server costs, which is why text often comes out blurry. Here you choose the resolution yourself. Standard (150 DPI) is plenty for screens, WhatsApp and slides. High (300 DPI) is print quality: small text stays crisp and you can zoom in without it turning to mush.
Because the conversion runs on your own device, there's no queue, no daily limit and no page cap. A 2-page receipt and a 200-page report are handled the same way.
PNG or JPG: which should you pick?
Choose PNG for anything with text, tables, charts or line drawings — it keeps edges perfectly sharp. The trade-off is bigger files. A PNG page is also the easiest way to show an AI study tool a chart it would otherwise skip; see NotebookLM vs ChatGPT for studying and research.
Choose JPG for scanned documents and photo-heavy pages. Files are much smaller and easier to email, and at 300 DPI the difference is hard to spot.
Your PDF stays on your device
Upload-based sites copy your file to their servers, which isn't great for bank statements, contracts or ID documents. This converter uses the same open-source engine Firefox uses to display PDFs (pdf.js) and runs it inside your browser tab. Nothing is sent over the internet — you can check the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while it works.
Password-protected PDFs work too
If the PDF asks for a password when you open it, you'll be asked for it here as well. Type it once and convert as usual. We never try to guess or bypass passwords you don't have.