Extract every page from a PDF as lossless PNG images in your browser. Perfect for sharp text, clean edges and accurate colors with no compression artefacts.
Last updated: August 2026
Lossless
PNG Output
All Pages
Extracted
ZIP
Batch Download
Private
No Uploads
PNG is already selected by default below — just pick a resolution and drop your file
Drop PDF here or click to browse
One PDF at a time - all processing stays in your browser
Four steps, all running locally in your browser.
Confirm PNG is selected
PNG is the tool's default output format. Just pick a resolution before you drop your file — settings can't be changed once rendering starts.
Drop your PDF
One PDF at a time. Nothing is uploaded, it's processed on your device.
Watch pages render
Pages appear one by one as they finish. Download any finished page immediately, without waiting for the rest.
Download individually or all at once
Grab a single page any time, or wait for the document to finish and download every page as one ZIP.
The choice between PNG and JPG comes down to what your PDF contains and what you are doing with the output.
Text-heavy documents
PNG renders body text, headings and captions with sharp edges. JPG compression blurs characters at high zoom.
Technical diagrams
Charts, flowcharts, engineering drawings and infographics need PNG to preserve line accuracy and label readability.
Presentations and slides
Slide content with text on coloured backgrounds converts better to PNG. JPG creates banding in flat-colour areas.
Further editing
If you plan to edit the extracted image in Photoshop, Figma or another tool, PNG is the correct archival format.
Screenshots and UI
PDFs created from screenshots or web pages render with sharper interface elements in PNG.
Certificates and forms
Official documents with fine borders, seals and text remain legible at smaller sizes with PNG.
For PDFs with photographic content where file size matters more than sharpness, use the PDF to JPG converter instead.
Rasterizing a PDF page losslessly means every pixel matches exactly what was drawn on that page, nothing more. It doesn't automatically mean the background becomes transparent, and it doesn't automatically mean it stays solid either — the PNG here is rendered onto a transparent canvas with no background pre-fill, so whether a page comes out looking solid white depends on whether that page's own content explicitly painted a white background. Most document pages, whether from Word, Google Docs or a report template, do include that explicit fill and will faithfully reproduce a solid white background rather than dropping it out.
A logo or graphic exported to PDF from design software without a filled background layer can genuinely carry through as a transparent PNG, since there was never any opaque content behind it to render. Pulling a logo out of a full page letterhead or brochure layout won't give you the same clean result, since the page itself was designed with a background. For that kind of extraction, you generally need the graphic isolated on its own page or its own file to begin with.
PNG compresses flat text and vector content extremely well, but a single page that combines body text with an embedded high-resolution photo, common in brochures or annual reports, drags the whole file size up, since the compression has to handle the busy photographic region too. If one page in a batch comes out unexpectedly large next to its neighbors, a mixed layout like this is usually why.
If the extracted pages will later go through optical character recognition, PNG's lack of compression artifacts around character edges gives OCR software cleaner input than a JPEG, where softened edges around letters can quietly hurt recognition accuracy. For scanned text you plan to keep searchable long term, PNG is the safer archival choice over JPEG.
Assuming a plain document page always exports as solid white
PNG output is rendered onto a transparent canvas with no pre-filled background, unlike JPEG output here, which is always filled white first. Whether a page comes out solid depends on whether the PDF page itself painted a background — a page that looks white in a viewer only stays white if it actually drew that white.
Extracting a logo from a full-page layout and expecting a clean cutout
Transparency only survives when the source PDF page never had a background to begin with. Pulling a logo out of a full letterhead or brochure page won't isolate it, since the surrounding page content is still there behind it.
Changing resolution after dropping the PDF
The settings controls disappear once rendering starts. Click New PDF and drop the file again with your new resolution selected first.
Assuming this works fully offline from the moment the page loads
Your PDF's content is never uploaded, but the PDF.js worker script itself is fetched from a CDN the first time you convert a file in a session. Convert one PDF while online if you want to rely on the tool fully offline afterward.
Waiting for the whole document before downloading anything
Each page is downloadable the moment it finishes rendering. The "Download all" ZIP button only appears once every page is done.
PNG uses lossless compression. Every pixel in the output is an exact representation of the rendered PDF page. JPG uses lossy compression, which introduces artefacts around high-contrast edges like text and line drawings. For PDFs with text, charts, technical drawings or sharp graphics, PNG is always the better choice.
Pick your resolution first — PNG is already selected by default — then drop your PDF. The pages render locally in your browser using PDF.js. Nothing about your document is sent to a server, and settings can't be changed once rendering has started, so set them before you drop the file.
No. The output PNG files have no watermarks. All processing runs locally in your browser with no service involvement.
For web sharing, Screen (72 DPI) gives small files. For presentations and documents, HD (144 DPI) is the best balance and the tool's default. For printing or high-fidelity archiving, Print (216 DPI) gives the sharpest results. Text-heavy PDFs benefit most from the higher resolutions.
It depends entirely on the source PDF. PNG output here is rendered onto a transparent canvas with no background fill, unlike JPEG output, which is always pre-filled white since JPEG can't store transparency. So whether a page comes out solid or transparent depends on whether that page's own content explicitly painted a background. Most ordinary document pages do include an explicit fill and come out looking solid white, but a page that never painted a background, common for isolated logos or graphics, can come back genuinely transparent even if it looked plain white in a PDF viewer.
Yes. Pages appear as individual thumbnails as they finish rendering, and each one is downloadable the moment it's ready, you don't need to wait for the rest of the document. Click any page or hover and click the download button to save just that one as a PNG.
Your PDF's content never leaves your device — all rendering uses PDF.js running locally in your browser. The one exception is the PDF.js worker script itself, which is fetched from a CDN the first time you convert a file in a session; that's a request for the library code, not your document. If you want to rely on the tool fully offline, convert one PDF while connected first.
No sign-up. No uploads. Drop your PDF above and download the PNGs in seconds.
