PDF to JPG
Need a page of a PDF as a picture you can share, post online or drop into another document? This tool saves each page as a JPG at the resolution you pick, and you can limit it to the pages you actually want.
How to use it
- Pick a resolution, and type the page numbers if you do not need every page.
- Select your PDF, or drop it onto the box.
- Save the pictures one by one, or grab the lot in a single ZIP file.
Picking a resolution
For something that will only be looked at on a screen, 72 dpi is plenty and keeps the files small. 150 dpi is a sensible middle choice for most purposes; at that setting an A4 page comes out at 1240 × 1754 pixels.
If you plan to print the pictures, go for 300 dpi, bearing in mind that the files will be a good deal bigger.
When PNG might suit you better
JPG files are compact and work well for pages that contain photographs. If your pages are mainly words, lines or charts, you may prefer PDF to PNG, which keeps those edges crisper.
Questions and answers
What size will each picture be?
That depends on the resolution you pick. At 150 dpi, for example, an A4 page becomes a picture 1240 pixels wide and 1754 pixels tall. Choosing 300 dpi gives a larger picture and a bigger file.
Do I have to convert every page?
No. Type the pages you want before you choose the file, and only those will be saved as pictures.
How do I get all the pictures at once?
After the conversion, you can save each picture separately or download them all together in one ZIP file.
Does TeddyPDF upload my file?
No. Your browser does all the work, on your own device. Before it opens your file, this page shuts off its own ability to send or fetch anything, and your browser holds it to that. Once the software a tool needs has loaded and the privacy lock is on, the work carries on even with your Wi-Fi off. How the lock works.