No PDF upload
The PDF is read and rendered in your browser without sending its contents to a remote conversion server.
Free PDF to PNG converter
PDF to PNG Converter
Convert PDF pages directly to PNG images in your browser. Select page ranges, convert multiple pages, and keep the PDF off conversion servers.
No PDF uploadRendered in your browserUp to 25 pages per conversion
Choose pages
Convert a single page, a range, or a combination of pages, up to 25 pages per run.
Download each page
Each selected PDF page becomes a separate image that you can download individually.
How to Convert PDF to PNG
1
Choose a PDF
Drop a PDF or choose one from your device.
2
Choose pages
Enter a page selection such as 1, 1-5, or 1-3,7.
3
Download PNG
Download each rendered page after the browser finishes converting it.
When should you convert PDF to PNG?
PDF to PNG works well for text, tables, interface screenshots, diagrams, and document pages where clean edges matter. PNG avoids JPEG-style lossy compression and is useful for further editing or pixel-oriented workflows.
PNG files are usually larger than JPG. If the PDF pages are mostly photos or scans and file size matters more, use PDF to JPG.
If you need to turn images back into PDF documents, use the JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC image-to-PDF tools in the PDF Converter.
Frequently asked questions
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The PDF is read and rendered in your current browser and is not sent to a FileOnTap conversion server.
Can I convert a multi-page PDF?
Yes. Enter a page, page range, or combination of pages. Up to 25 pages can be converted in one run.
Why is there a 25-page limit?
Rendering PDF pages can use significant browser memory. Limiting each conversion reduces the risk of crashes on mobile devices and large documents.
Are password-protected PDFs supported?
Not yet. The current version does not open PDFs that require a password.
What resolution are the output images?
Pages are rendered at up to about 2× their PDF viewport scale, with an automatic pixel cap for unusually large pages to protect browser memory.
Is PNG output lossless?
PNG uses the browser's PNG encoder for the rendered page pixels and does not apply JPEG-style lossy compression.