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PDF to PNG

Turn PDF pages into lossless PNG images — free, up to 600 DPI, entirely in your browser. No upload, no watermark, no compression artefacts on the text.

Drop a PDF here

or choose one from your device. Every page becomes an image.

Your file never leaves this device. Pages are drawn and encoded in your browser.

Most people reach for PNG when they need the conversion to be lossless. A page of dense text, a diagram with thin strokes, a chart where the labels have to be readable at small sizes — JPG handles photographs beautifully but softens edges, and that softening lands exactly where it hurts most for a document page: around small type and the corners of fine lines.

PNG does not soften anything. It stores every pixel exactly as rendered. For a document page that is mostly flat colour and text, it also compresses well — the files are larger than JPG for photographs, but for a page of writing at 150 DPI they are often comparable or smaller after the encoder squeezes out the runs of identical white.

Nothing is uploaded. Your browser renders each page on a canvas and encodes it locally, so the document never leaves your machine. That matters here the same way it matters for any conversion of a document you would not hand to a stranger: a contract page, a certificate, a medical result, a scan. Once the page has loaded it works with no network connection at all.

How to convert a PDF to PNG

  1. 1. Open your PDF

    Drag the file onto the drop zone or choose it from your device. Nothing is uploaded — the file is read entirely in your browser.

  2. 2. Choose PNG and a resolution

    PNG is already selected. Screen is fine for a preview; Good (150 DPI) suits most screen uses; Print (300 DPI) keeps text razor-sharp when printed.

  3. 3. Pick the pages, if you do not want all of them

    Leave the range empty to convert the whole document, or type something like 1-3, 7 to convert only those pages.

  4. 4. Convert and download

    Press Convert. Each page appears as a thumbnail you can save individually, or grab the whole set as a ZIP.

PNG or JPG?

The converter also produces JPG and WebP. Here is when each format makes sense for a converted PDF page.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert a PDF to PNG for free? +

Open the PDF above, confirm PNG is selected, and press Convert. Each page becomes a PNG you can download individually or as a ZIP. There is no account, no page limit, and no watermark — the file is never uploaded, and the conversion runs entirely in your browser.

Why choose PNG over JPG for a PDF conversion? +

PNG uses lossless compression, which means it encodes every pixel exactly as rendered. That matters when the page has sharp text, fine lines, or a diagram with thin strokes — JPG compression softens edges slightly, which shows up around small type and line art at any resolution. PNG is also the right choice when you need to preserve transparency, though most PDF pages have an opaque white background.

When should I use JPG instead of PNG? +

For photographs and pages with heavy images, JPG is usually the better call — it compresses those dramatically and the softening is barely visible. A page of dense text converted at 300 DPI produces a PNG around 1–3 MB and a JPG around 200–400 KB; for a photographic page that ratio reverses in quality terms. If file size matters more than perfect sharpness, choose JPG.

Which resolution should I use? +

Good (150 DPI) covers almost every screen use — slides, email attachments, web listings. Choose Print (300 DPI) if the PNG will be printed or embedded in a document that will be. Screen (72 DPI) is for small previews or thumbnails where file size is the priority. Maximum (600 DPI) is for archiving or reading very fine print, and the files are large.

Can I convert only specific pages to PNG? +

Yes. Type a range like 2-5, 8 into the Pages field and only those pages are converted. Leave it empty and you get the whole document. For long documents this is worth doing — it is faster and uses much less memory.

Does the PNG keep transparency from the PDF? +

In practice, almost no PDF pages have transparent areas — they are drawn on a white page, so the rendered PNG has a white background. If the PDF genuinely has transparent content (unusual in a print document), the rendered PNG will reflect that, but most converters including this one render pages as opaque white by default.

Are my files uploaded anywhere? +

No. The PDF is read, rendered and encoded entirely inside your browser. No data is transmitted. That makes it safe for documents you would not upload anywhere — signed contracts, bank statements, medical records, passport copies. Once the page has loaded, it works offline.

Is there a file size or page limit? +

No fixed limit. Pages are converted one at a time, so a long document is a matter of patience rather than a wall. The practical limit is your device memory. You can stop part way through and download the pages already finished.

Why did my resolution get reduced automatically? +

A large page at a very high resolution can require more pixels than a browser can safely hold. Rather than crash, the converter caps the canvas size and reduces the DPI to the largest that will fit, and tells you it did. Choosing a lower setting yourself avoids it.

Will there be a watermark on the PNG files? +

No. The image you get is the page as drawn, nothing added. There is no watermark, no badge, and no paid tier that removes one.

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