Resolution
Choose 72, 150 or 300 dpi for page rendering.
Higher dpi produces more pixels and requires more memory; lossless PNG does not restore detail absent from the PDF.Export selected PDF pages as PNG files with lossless image encoding. Choose a resolution for screenshots, document previews or detailed page artwork.
Choose a file to get started.
Select a PDF.
Choose the resolution and the pages to export.
Convert to PNG and download individual images or the ZIP bundle.
One brochure page is needed as a crisp presentation image. Export that page at 150 dpi, then compare 300 dpi if small text looks soft. Select the single brochure page at 150 dpi. If fine print is soft at the slide display size, compare a 300 dpi export.
✓ Check image dimensions and zoom into small text; ensure the selected page is correct.Choose 72, 150 or 300 dpi for page rendering.
Higher dpi produces more pixels and requires more memory; lossless PNG does not restore detail absent from the PDF.Export all, odd, even or custom page positions.
A short selection reduces image count and memory work; printed page labels may differ from positions.The details, when you need them.
Pages are rendered on a white background.
No. The output is an image of the page.
PNG preserves the rendered pixels without JPEG compression artifacts. It is useful for text, diagrams and screenshots where clean edges matter. Lossless encoding does not mean that a page becomes an editable PDF: text and graphics are combined into an image. Higher resolution provides more pixels but uses more memory.
Use 72 dpi for small previews, 150 dpi for general use or 300 dpi for more detail. A low-quality source scan will not acquire missing detail at a higher setting. Export only the pages you need when working on a phone or with a long document.
PNG encoding is lossless, but the PDF is rendered at a finite resolution. Vector detail and selectable text become pixels.
The chosen rendering resolution may be too low for the intended display. Try 300 dpi on a single page and compare dimensions and memory use before processing the full file.