Turn PDF pages into images — for a presentation, a website or a social post. Choose the resolution and the pages, and download the images. Runs in your browser.
By the ScoutMyTool team · Last reviewed 14 November 2026 · How we build our tools
Choose your PDF, pick a resolution — 150 dpi suits most uses, 300 dpi is for printing — and select Convert to JPG. Each page becomes an image; several pages download together in a ZIP. Nothing is uploaded.
or drag and drop it here
Runs in your browser — your file is not uploaded anywhere.
Click thumbnails below to toggle pages on/off, or type a range like "1-3, 5, 8-10". Leave blank to convert every page.
Output image format. WebP/AVIF give smaller files at similar quality; if your browser cannot encode the chosen format the conversion will report it — use the size estimate above to compare.
Higher = sharper text and photos but bigger files. 85 is a good default; drop toward 60 for web/email, raise toward 100 for print. The estimate above updates as you slide.
One tall image stacks every page top-to-bottom into a single JPG — handy for a quick scrollable preview or sharing without unzipping. Very long documents at high DPI can exceed the browser's maximum image size; drop the resolution or use separate images if so.
Converts every output image to grayscale (luminance) — smaller files, good for scanned text or printing. Applies to all output modes.
Rotates every output image — handy for landscape ⇄ portrait scans. Applied during rendering (no quality loss).
Adds a small page-number badge to the corner of each output JPG (separate-images modes). The "One tall image" mode is a single combined picture, so it is left unstamped.
Names each image in the ZIP. Tokens: {n} = page number, {nn} = zero-padded, {of} = total pages, {filename} = source name. Leave blank for "<file>-page-N". (Separate-images / ZIP modes only.)
Adds "-of-<total>" to the default filenames (ignored when a custom template is set — use the {of} token there instead).
72 dpi is screen size and smallest; 150 dpi is sharp on screen and fine for drafts; 300 dpi is print quality and makes much larger files. You can also choose WebP or AVIF, which are smaller than JPG at the same quality, convert only some pages, make the images greyscale, or put every page into one tall image or a contact sheet.
No. Pages are turned into images in your browser.
150 dpi for most uses, 300 dpi if you will print the images, 72 dpi for the smallest files.
Yes. Type the page number in “Pages”.
Combine several PDFs into one file, in the order you choose — free and without uploading.
In your browserPDFTake pages out of a PDF, or split it into several files by range, every N pages, blank pages or chapters.
In your browserPDFMake a PDF smaller — lossless in your browser, or with images re-encoded at 150 or 72 dpi for much bigger savings.
On our server