ToolBirch

PDF to PNG

Render PDF pages to lossless PNG images with crisp text and flat colour.PDF & Documents

PDF to JPG / PNG

Render every page of the PDF to an image using the bundled PDF.js engine. Multi-page documents are packaged as a ZIP.

About this tool

PNG keeps text edges, diagrams and screenshots perfectly sharp, which makes it the right choice for slides, invoices and technical drawings. Choose it in the converter and render pages at the resolution you need.

How to use the PDF to PNG tool

  1. Choose a PDF. Select the document to rasterise.
  2. Pick PNG and resolution. PNG is lossless, so the only decision is resolution: 72 dpi for screens up to 288 dpi for print.
  3. Convert and download. Click Convert. Multi-page documents download as a ZIP archive.

Supported formats

Input

  • A single PDF file (.pdf)

Output

  • One PNG per page
  • A ZIP of PNGs for multi-page documents

Inputs are validated before anything is processed. Invalid values and unsupported files are rejected with a clear error instead of failing silently.

Frequently asked questions

Why is PNG bigger than JPG here?

PNG stores pixels losslessly, so dense pages carry much more data. Pick JPG when size matters more than pixel-exact edges.

Is there a transparency background?

No. Pages are flattened onto white so the images look the same in every viewer.

How large can the images get?

At 288 dpi an A4 page is about 2380×3360 pixels, which every modern browser can render.

Does the tool preserve annotations?

Standard annotations that a viewer would display are included in the render; hidden or popup-only annotations are not.

Privacy

Everything you enter stays in this browser tab. There is no upload endpoint for tool inputs, no account, and no server-side copy of your text or files. Results are produced locally and disappear when you close the page.

No account is required and no file is ever uploaded. See the privacy policy for details about analytics and the limited data this site stores.

Known limitations

  • Output is flattened onto a white background; page backgrounds render opaque.
  • Interactive elements (links, forms) are not carried into the images.
  • Rendering is limited by the browser's maximum canvas size on extremely large pages.

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