PDFDrawerPDF to PNG — turn PDF pages into lossless images
To convert a PDF to PNGs, drop the file above and choose a resolution — for example, a 2-page diagram sheet at 300 DPI becomes two lossless PNGs with every line and label pixel-crisp, which is why PNG is the right choice for diagrams, charts and pages headed for editing software.
PNG files are lossless and larger than JPGs. For photos and quick sharing, PDF to JPG gives much smaller files.
🔒 Your files never leave your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server, so the document you open is the only copy that ever exists.
How it works
- Drop the PDF you want as images.
- Pick a resolution — higher DPI means larger, more detailed PNGs.
- Click PDF to PNG and download singly or as a ZIP.
About this tool
PNG is the precision instrument of image formats: lossless, with every pixel stored exactly. Converting PDF pages to PNG is the right move when the page is a diagram, a chart, a form, a map or anything dense with small text and thin lines that JPEG compression would smear — and when the images are headed into editing or design software that prefers PNG. Each page is rendered from the PDF's original vectors at your chosen resolution, so a 300 DPI PNG of a drawing is a faithful, print-grade raster of it.
The trade-off is size, and it is honest: a 300 DPI PNG of a detailed page can be ten times the weight of its JPG twin. That is why this tool sits next to PDF to JPG rather than replacing it — photos and everyday sharing belong in JPG; technical pages and further editing belong in PNG. Results are named page-1.png, page-2.png in order, with a one-click ZIP for multi-page documents.
Like every PDFDrawer tool, the rendering happens in your browser with the document never uploaded. If the page you need is a photo-heavy scan and file size matters, run it through PDF to JPG instead; if the PNGs come out heavier than the destination allows, the Image Compressor trims them without touching the originals.
Frequently asked questions
PNG or JPG — which should I choose?
PNG for diagrams, charts, forms and anything you'll edit further — it is lossless. JPG for photos and sharing — much smaller files.
Why are the PNG files so big?
Lossless storage at high resolution is inherently heavy. Drop to 150–200 DPI if the images are only for screens.
Do the PNGs have transparent backgrounds?
Pages are rendered onto white, as a printed page would look — PDF pages don't carry usable transparency for whole-page export.
Can I convert a single page?
The tool renders all pages; keep the ones you need. Page files are numbered, so picking yours out is easy.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No — rendering happens entirely in your browser.