PNG · pages 1–2
- text-and-form-source-page-1.png
82,445 B · 1191 × 1684 px - text-and-form-source-page-2.png
83,969 B · 1191 × 1684 px
Free 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.
Browser-local processing
These are recorded examples, not promised results for your files. Download an input, use the settings below, then compare your saved output.
The source has two numbered pages, selectable text and one fictional editable field per page. It has no digital signature. This lets you compare a PDF document with a rendered page image.
Download source PDF · 3,138 B · 2 pages
ZIP members were extracted from the actual downloaded archives. Each page becomes pixels at the tool’s fixed 144 DPI; text is no longer selectable and fields are no longer editable. A visible signature mark is not a valid digital signature in an image. Archives must be extracted before uploading individual pages.

Recorded 2026-10-19 · Chromium 140.0.7339.16 · Windows · 1280 × 960 · site version 865d4e4.
Photo: Fronalpstock big.jpg — Hannes Röst, CC BY-SA 3.0. Resized and re-encoded; all photographic derivatives in this sample keep that license. Original fictional screenshots, transparent graphics and PDFs are available under CC0. No source includes customer files.
Download settings, exact byte counts and SHA-256 checksums (JSON) · Asset licenses
The PDF is read and rendered in your browser without sending its contents to a remote conversion server.
Convert a single page, a range, or a combination of pages, up to 25 pages per run.
Each selected PDF page becomes an image. Download pages individually or together as a ZIP after successful rendering.
Drop a PDF or choose one from your device.
Enter a page selection such as 1, 1-5, or 1-3,7.
After all selected pages render, download individual images or choose Download All (.zip).
| Criterion | PDF to JPG | PDF to PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Encoding | Lossy JPEG encoding; quality 60–95 | Lossless encoding of rendered pixels |
| Text and lines | May add artifacts around fine edges | Avoids additional JPEG artifacts; cannot restore blurred source detail |
| File size | Often useful for photo-heavy pages; not always smaller | Can be larger; depends on the page |
| Useful for | A destination that requests JPEG | A destination that requests PNG or avoids JPEG artifacts |
Need only page 3 of an 80-page PDF? Enter 3 here. Single pages, ranges and combinations work directly; the 25-page limit applies to selected pages, not the document's total page count.
Input limit: 40 MiB; 20 MiB triggers a large-file notice. By default the first 10 pages are selected. Pages render at up to 2× viewport scale with a 16-million-pixel cap per page. Retained outputs are capped at 100 MiB in total; select fewer pages if the budget is exceeded. There is no DPI selector.
These are whole-page raster copies, not extracted image objects or an archival replacement for your PDF. Selectable text, vectors, form fields and verifiable PDF signatures are not retained in the images. Keep the original PDF.
Need a separate PDF? Open Split PDF →
Use Split PDF only when you need an extracted PDF or want to organize the document first. Split has its own limits (50 MiB input and 200 pages); it is not a workaround for every oversized file.
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.
Each PNG is a raster picture of a complete selected PDF page: text, pictures, and graphics are rendered together. This is page rendering rather than an export of individual image objects from the document. Text that was selectable in the PDF becomes pixels in the PNG, so the result does not retain selectable or editable text.
Render one page, a range, or a combination such as 1-3,7, up to 25 pages per run. Output dimensions depend on the PDF page’s base viewport. The renderer uses up to 2× scale and lowers that scale for unusually large pages to stay within its 16-million-pixel limit. More output pixels can mean larger files; there is no PNG DPI selector in this tool.
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.
No. The PDF is read and rendered in your current browser and is not sent to a FileOnTap conversion server.
Yes. Enter a page, page range, or combination of pages. Up to 25 pages can be converted in one run.
Rendering PDF pages can use significant browser memory. Limiting each conversion reduces the risk of crashes on mobile devices and large documents.
Not yet. The current version does not open PDFs that require a password.
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.
PNG uses the browser's PNG encoder for the rendered page pixels and does not apply JPEG-style lossy compression.
Yes. After all selected pages render successfully, download individual images or a ZIP with the original document page numbers. Outputs are limited to 100 MiB in total. If ZIP packaging fails, individual downloads remain available. A failed rendering run does not publish partial results.