PDF to PNG Converter
PDF to PNG renders each page of a PDF as a lossless PNG image with pdf.js in your browser, at the resolution you pick, with no upload.
Drag and drop, or click to upload a PDF
PDF file · processed on your device, never uploaded
At a glance
- Accepts
- One PDF file
- Outputs
- One PNG per page (JPG also available)
- Where it runs
- Entirely in your browser, on your device
- What leaves your device
- Nothing - the file never leaves your device
- Limits
- No size or count cap; bounded by your device's memory
- Account
- Not required - there is no sign-up
- Price
- Free, with no watermark and no usage cap
- Made by
- Visrut
- Last updated
- 11 October 2026
PDF to PNG turns each page of a PDF into a lossless PNG image, at anything from screen resolution up to 600 DPI, for every page or just the ones you name. PNG keeps text, diagrams and screenshots pixel-sharp, which makes it the right pick for slides, documentation and anything you will crop or paste into another document. It runs on pdf.js inside this browser tab, and the PDF is never sent to a server.
How to use it
- Drag and drop, or click to upload a PDF.
- PNG is already selected. Switch to JPG if the pages are mostly photos and you want smaller files.
- Choose a resolution: Web (150 DPI) for screens, Print (300 DPI) for paper, Max (600 DPI) for archiving.
- Convert every page, just page 1, or a list like "1-3, 7", then click Convert. Each page downloads as its own PNG.
Frequently asked questions
Is my PDF uploaded to a server?
No - every page is rendered entirely in your browser using pdf.js. The file never leaves your device.
Why PNG instead of JPG?
PNG is lossless: every pixel is stored exactly as rendered. Text, line art, tables, charts and screenshots keep crisp edges, where JPEG compression leaves faint smudges around sharp type. Pick JPG instead for scanned photos or image-heavy pages, where it makes much smaller files with no visible difference.
Are the PNGs transparent?
No - each page is drawn onto a white background, the way a PDF viewer shows it, so the PNG looks like the page you see. PNG can hold transparency, but a PDF page with no background would otherwise come out as black or see-through text on nothing in many apps.
Why are the PNG files so large?
Lossless means nothing is thrown away, so a full page at 300 DPI can be several megabytes - more for photo-heavy pages. Drop to Web (150 DPI) for sharing on screen, or switch to JPG if size matters more than perfect edges.
Do I get one file, or one per page?
One PNG per page - a 6-page PDF produces 6 separate downloads. To save only some, switch the page selection to "Just page 1" or "Choose pages" and type a list like "1-3, 7".
What DPI should I choose?
Screen (96) for something you'll only view on a monitor. Web (150) is a good default for slides and documents. Print (300) is the standard for anything going on paper. Max (600) is for archiving fine detail - PNG files at 600 DPI get very large.
Will my browser block the downloads?
Some browsers ask for permission the first time a page tries to save more than one file at once. Allow it, and every page downloads automatically from then on.