PlainToolkit
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PDF to PNG

Sharp, lossless page images

Choose a file

Drop a file hereTap to choose a fileDrop it hereOne PDF, up to 200 pages · 50MB. Nothing is uploaded.Up to 200 pages · 50MB

Files are processed only in your browser and are not uploaded or stored on a server.

How to use

Turns every page of a PDF into a PNG image. Unlike JPG there is no compression blur, so text and thin lines stay crisp. Page through the preview, then download everything as one ZIP. The file is opened in your browser and never uploaded.

When to use it

  • Converting tables or drawings full of thin lines.
  • Taking a clean picture of a document page for a slide.
  • Keeping a text-heavy page as sharp as a screenshot.

How to use it

  1. Drop a PDF on the box or click to choose one. Up to 50MB and 200 pages.
  2. Check the result with Previous page / Next page in the preview.
  3. Press Download all — each page becomes a PNG inside one ZIP.

Good to know

  • Nothing is uploaded; opening and rendering both finish inside this browser.
  • Pages are rendered at twice their original size — about 1190 × 1684 pixels for A4 (roughly 144dpi).
  • PNG files are bigger than JPG. For photo-heavy documents JPG can be several times lighter, so prefer PDF to JPG when sending by chat.
  • PNG is lossless, so there is no quality setting. It still cannot be sharper than the original.
  • Password-protected PDFs cannot be opened.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from JPG?

PNG does not smear the image to save space, so hairlines in tables and small type stay cleaner — at the cost of file size. Rule of thumb: photos go to JPG, text and line work go to PNG.

Will the background be transparent?

No. The page is drawn with its white paper, so the background is white. For transparent images use a tool that exports them, such as the stamp or signature maker.

The files are huge.

That is PNG on a long or image-rich document. Shrink them with the photo size fitter, or take the JPG route from the start.

Can I raise the resolution?

It is fixed at twice the size. Higher settings produce tens of megabytes per page and can exhaust the browser. For printing, use the PDF itself rather than an image — it will always be sharper.