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HandfulTools

PDF to JPG

Convert each page of a PDF into a JPG image — for presentations, social media, websites or apps that don't accept PDFs. Choose the resolution and which pages to convert.

Runs in your browser

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How to use

  1. Drop a PDF.
  2. Choose the resolution, quality and pages.
  3. Click Convert to JPG.
  4. Download the images or the ZIP.

How it works

Pages are rendered by Mozilla's pdf.js — the engine behind Firefox's PDF viewer — then encoded as JPEG. 150 DPI suits screens; 300 DPI suits printing. A 300 DPI A4 page is 2480 × 3508 pixels.

JPG is ideal for pages with photos; for pages with sharp text or line art, PNG avoids compression artifacts.

Files are processed in your browser with the open-source pdf-lib and pdf.js libraries — they are never uploaded.

Examples

Slides
Convert a PDF presentation to JPGs to post on LinkedIn.
Single page
Convert page 1 of a flyer at 300 DPI for printing.
Image for a form
Some portals only accept JPG. Render the signed page at 150 DPI and you get a file of a few hundred KB, small enough for most upload limits.

Common uses

  • Sharing PDF pages on social media
  • Inserting pages into slides or documents
  • Creating thumbnails and previews

Privacy & security

This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files and text are never uploaded to our servers — processing happens on your device and results are created locally. How each tool handles files

Frequently asked questions

What resolution should I choose?

150 DPI for screens, 220 DPI for sharp zooming, 300 DPI for print.

Can I extract the original images from a PDF?

This tool renders whole pages. Embedded images appear exactly as on the page.

My pages came out blank or all white.

Some PDFs draw their content in a layer the renderer can't reach, and a few are encrypted. Open the file in a PDF reader, print it to a new PDF, then convert that copy.

How do I convert only one page?

Set the page range before converting, for example 1 or 4-6. Converting a 200-page document to images takes a while and produces a large ZIP, so it's worth narrowing down.

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