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PDF to PNG Converter

Convert Portable Document Format files to Portable Network Graphics — free, private and right in your browser.

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Max 100 MB per file · PDF

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    Free No watermark No sign-up Files never uploaded
    Password-protected PDF?Remove the password first.
    Need only one page?Use Extract PDF Pages first.
    Photo-heavy pages?PDF to JPG makes smaller files.

    How to convert PDF to PNG

    1. Select your PDFs.Choose the PDF with the charts, tables or diagrams you need.
    2. Choose the image quality.Pick 96, 150 or 300 DPI; PNG keeps every line crisp.
    3. Click Convert to PNG.Each page is saved as its own lossless PNG file.
    4. Check each page image.Crop away the parts you do not need with Crop Image.

    About PDF to PNG

    When is it useful? PDF to PNG is the best choice when you want page images with very sharp text and lines — for example to put a chart, a table or a diagram from a PDF into a presentation or a website.

    Good to know: PNG is lossless, so there are no blurry JPEG artefacts, but files are larger than JPG. Pick 96, 150 or 300 DPI depending on how sharp you need the pages; every page becomes its own PNG file.

    Tips for Better Results

    • Use PNG for charts, tables and diagrams; use PDF to JPG for photo-heavy pages.
    • 300 DPI gives very sharp images but large files.
    • Crop the PNG with Crop Image to keep only the part you need.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Why choose PNG instead of JPG?
    PNG is lossless, so text and lines stay crisp with no blurry JPEG marks.
    Why are the PNG files large?
    Lossless pictures are bigger than JPG. For photo-heavy pages, PDF to JPG is smaller.
    Can I keep only part of a page?
    Yes. Open the PNG in Crop Image and keep just the chart or table you need.
    Is 300 DPI always better?
    It is sharper but makes much bigger files; 150 DPI is enough for screens.
    Works with: Windows Photos · Mac Preview · phone gallery · most image viewers · presentations · websites

    What converts well, and what doesn't

    Your PDFResult in PNG
    Text and linesVery sharp (lossless)
    Charts, tables, diagramsBest format for them
    Photo-heavy pagesPDF to JPG gives smaller files
    File sizeLarger than JPG
    Each pageIts own PNG file
    💡 Tip: Use PNG for charts, tables and diagrams; use PDF to JPG for photo-heavy pages.

    Common uses

    ChartsPut a chart into a presentation.
    TablesShow a table on a website.
    DiagramsKeep lines crisp.
    CroppingCut out one part with Crop Image.
    ScreensSharp text on any display.
    Study materialSave pages as clear images.

    Is my file safe?

    Browser processing: your files are processed on your own device and are never uploaded to our server.

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    Guide

    PDF to PNG: a complete guide

    Why choose PNG for PDF pages

    PNG is a lossless picture format: it keeps every pixel exactly, so text, thin lines, charts, tables and diagrams stay crisp with no blurry blocks around the letters. That makes PNG the best choice when a PDF page will be placed in a presentation, a website, a design or a document where sharpness matters.

    What happens when you convert

    Each PDF page is drawn as a PDF viewer would show it and saved as its own PNG file, named with the page number. You choose the sharpness: 96 DPI for screens, 150 DPI for normal use, or 300 DPI for printing and zooming. Multi-page PDFs are downloaded as one ZIP with all the PNG files inside, or one by one from the file list.

    When PNG is better than JPG — and when it is not

    PNG wins for pages with text, charts, maps and line drawings. For pages full of photographs, PNG files become much larger than JPG without a visible gain, so PDF to JPG is usually the better choice there.

    Common problems and how to fix them

    The files are very large: choose 150 DPI instead of 300, or use PDF to JPG for photo pages. You only need part of a page, such as one chart: convert the page, then cut out the part with Crop Image. The PDF needs a password: it must be unlocked first.

    Good habits

    Pick the lowest DPI that still looks sharp where the image will be used, keep the original PDF, and name the exported pictures clearly if you send them to others.

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