PDF to PNG
PDF to PNG renders each page of a document as a lossless PNG image — the right choice when pages contain sharp line art, diagrams, screenshots or small text that JPG smearing would soften. Files are bigger than JPGs, and that is the honest trade: PNG keeps every pixel exact. Pick a render scale, convert, and download one ZIP with an image per page.
Process a file to view the result summary.
How to use PDF to PNG
- Choose or drop the PDF.
- Pick the render scale — higher means sharper and larger.
- Click Convert to PNG and wait while each page is rendered.
- Download the ZIP; images inside are named in page order.
Supported behavior
- PNG output is lossless: no compression artefacts around text and lines.
- Render scale options from 1× (72 DPI) to 3× (216 DPI).
- Each page becomes one PNG, named page-1, page-2, and so on, inside a single ZIP.
Best for
- Capturing diagrams, floor plans and screenshots at full fidelity.
- Feeding page images into design or annotation tools.
- Archiving a page exactly as it renders.
Limits
- PNG files are typically several times larger than equivalent JPGs — for photographs, PDF to JPG is usually the better trade.
- Text inside the images is a picture; it is not selectable. Use PDF to Text to extract the words.
- Documents up to 500 pages can be rendered; split longer files first.
Privacy notes
- Processing happens entirely in your browser, so nothing in your document is sent anywhere.
- The rendering engine runs in your browser tab, so the document never travels to a server for conversion.
Related tools
PDF to PNG FAQ
When should I choose PNG over JPG?
Choose PNG for line art, diagrams, screenshots and small text, where JPG artefacts show. Choose JPG for photographs and when file size matters more than pixel perfection.
Why are the PNG files so large?
PNG is lossless and pages are content-rich images. A higher render scale multiplies the pixels, so sizes grow quickly — drop to 1.5× if 2× files are too heavy.
Can I convert just one page?
The whole document is rendered, but each page is a separate file in the ZIP, so keep the page you need.
Are the images rendered on a transparent background?
No — pages render on white, as they would print. Transparency in a PDF page is flattened against white.