Resolution
Render at 72, 150 or 300 dpi.
More pixels can improve small text but increase memory and output size.Create WebP images from PDF pages for lightweight web previews. Adjust resolution and quality to balance readable text against image size.
Choose a file to get started.
Choose your PDF.
Set resolution, quality and page selection.
Convert and download the WebP images.
A catalogue page needs a web preview. Start at 150 dpi and 85 percent quality, then compare readability and file size. Export the chosen page at 150 dpi and 85 percent quality. Lower quality only after checking product labels at the intended display size.
✓ Inspect small labels and gradients at the intended display size before publishing the image.Render at 72, 150 or 300 dpi.
More pixels can improve small text but increase memory and output size.Set WebP quality from 10 to 100 percent; the default is 85.
Lower quality reduces size at the cost of visible artifacts. A 100 setting is not a promise of lossless encoding.Export all, odd, even or a custom page range.
Exporting only needed previews avoids a large batch of image files.The details, when you need them.
Use PDF to PNG or PDF to JPG instead.
It creates more pixels, but cannot restore detail missing from the original.
WebP is useful when you need to show a document page inside a web page or image gallery. Each selected page becomes a separate image. Keep the original PDF available if readers need selectable text, links or printing at a different scale.
Lower quality can reduce file size but may soften small letters and fine lines. Compare an exported page at its intended display size before processing a long document. WebP export must be supported by your browser; the tool reports an error rather than silently returning a different image format.
Lossy image encoding can introduce halos around text. The output is not an editable or searchable PDF.
WebP quality and rendering resolution both affect small lettering. Raise quality or resolution, or export PNG when lossless image encoding is preferable.