Rendered by the same engine Firefox trusts
Turning a PDF page into an image means actually drawing it: fonts, vector graphics, embedded pictures, form fields. This tool uses PDF.js, the open-source renderer Mozilla built for Firefox's built-in PDF viewer, compiled to run right here in your page. Whatever Firefox can display, this converter can rasterize, and it does so on your device: your contracts, statements and reports are never transmitted to a server, which you can verify by cutting your connection after the page loads.
JPG or PNG output: which to pick
JPG is the right choice for pages containing photographs, scans or rich graphics, and it produces far smaller files for sharing. For pages that are mostly crisp text and line art, JPG's compression can leave faint halos around letters at high zoom; PDF to PNG renders the identical pixels losslessly and keeps text edges perfect at the cost of larger files. If you need to go the other direction later, JPG to PDF completes the round trip.
Common questions
Does every page get converted, or just the first?+−
Every page. A 40-page PDF produces 40 JPGs, named page by page, delivered in one ZIP file. There is no page limit; the progress indicator shows which page is being rendered as it works.
What resolution are the output images?+−
Pages render at roughly 150 dpi, which makes a standard Letter or A4 page about 1,275 pixels wide: sharp enough for screens, presentations and re-uploading, while keeping file sizes and memory use sensible. Extremely large pages are capped so the conversion stays reliable on phones.
Why would I turn a PDF into images at all?+−
Because many destinations accept images but not documents: slide decks, social media posts, image-only upload fields, messaging apps that preview images inline, and web editors. A JPG of the page shows exactly what the page looks like, with zero risk of fonts shifting.
Does this work with scanned and password-protected PDFs?+−
Scanned PDFs work perfectly, since their pages are essentially images already. Password-protected files need the password removed first, which this tool intentionally does not attempt; encrypted documents should not be unlocked by a random website.