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Tools PDF to JPG
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PDF to JPG Converter
Turn PDF pages into downloadable JPG images without uploading the document to a server.
What can you do with this PDF to JPG converter?
Convert every PDF page into a separate JPG image for sharing or editing.
Adjust render scale and JPEG quality before downloading.
Process PDFs locally in the browser for private documents.
Download one page or package all rendered pages into a ZIP file.
How PDF to JPG conversion works
Choose a PDF file from your device.
Pick the render scale and JPG quality.
Render the PDF pages locally in your browser.
Download each JPG or export all pages as a ZIP file.
Why use ShotEdit for PDF to JPG?
No upload step keeps sensitive PDFs on your device.
One-page PDFs and multi-page documents use the same workflow.
The JPG output is ready for image editors, social posts, and document previews.
Supported input and output
Input document rendered page by page
JPG
Output image format for every page
ZIP
Optional package for all rendered pages
Browser
Local rendering with PDF.js
PDF to JPG: resolution, quality, and page ranges explained
Turning PDF pages into JPG images is handy when you need to post a page on social media, drop a slide into a chat, add a document preview to a website, or send a page to someone who cannot open PDFs. The converter above renders each page in your browser, so confidential documents are never uploaded.
Picking a render scale
The scale setting controls how many pixels each page becomes. At 1x a page renders at its PDF size in points, so an A4 page comes out at about 595 x 842 pixels and a US Letter page at 612 x 792. That is fine for thumbnails but looks soft on modern screens.
2x, the default, doubles both dimensions (an A4 page becomes roughly 1190 x 1684 pixels) and is the right choice for reading on screen, slides, and social posts. Use 3x when you need to zoom into small print, crop part of a page, or print the result. 1.5x sits in between when you want smaller files. Very large pages at 3x can exceed the 16-megapixel limit per page; if that happens, drop to 2x.
JPG quality and file size
The quality slider runs from 50% to 100% and starts at 90%. Text-heavy pages benefit from staying at 85% or above, because JPG compression smears the edges of letters first. For pages that are mostly photographs, 75–85% cuts the file size noticeably with little visible change.
Pages are rendered onto a white background, so transparent areas in the PDF come out white rather than black.
Converting only the pages you need
Leave the page range empty to convert every page. To pick pages, type numbers and ranges separated by commas: 1-3,5 converts pages 1, 2, 3, and 5, and 2,4,6 converts just those three. Pages are always exported in order, duplicates are ignored, and a range beyond the last page is rejected with a clear message.
Each page is saved as its own JPG named after the PDF, for example report-page-3.jpg. Download pages individually or grab all of them as a single ZIP file.
Long documents and scanned pages
The converter works on one PDF at a time. Once rendering starts, the page count appears under the file name and a progress bar counts through the pages; the scale, quality, and page fields stay locked until it finishes. To try other settings, change them and press Convert again; the previous images are cleared first. Cancelling, or an error on any page, discards everything rendered in that run, so on a long document it pays to test a short range such as 1-3 first. If one oversized page, such as a fold-out drawing, goes over the 16-megapixel limit, the whole run stops; convert that page on its own at a lower scale and the rest with a range that skips it. Page numbers count physical pages from 1, not the numbers printed in the footer.
How much the render scale helps depends on what is inside the PDF. Files exported from a word processor or design app store text and shapes as outlines, so they are redrawn at whatever scale you pick and get sharper at 2x and 3x. Scanned PDFs are different: each page is already a picture with a fixed resolution, and rendering it larger only enlarges the scanner's pixels and the file. For scans, 1.5x or 2x is usually enough. To tell which kind you have, try selecting a line of text in a PDF reader; if you cannot, it is a scan. Faint grey scans can be cleaned up afterwards in the image adjuster.
Common questions
Can I convert a password-protected PDF?
No. Encrypted PDFs cannot be opened without the password, and ShotEdit shows an error instead of guessing. Remove the protection in a PDF reader you trust first, then convert the unlocked copy.
Why does the text in my JPG look blurry?
The page was probably rendered at 1x. Switch to 2x or 3x and keep the quality at 85% or higher; text stays crisp once each letter has enough pixels.
Is there a page limit?
There is no fixed page count. Very long documents simply take longer because every page is rendered on your device, and you can stop the conversion at any point. Converting a page range is faster when you only need a few pages.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is read and rendered in your browser, so contracts, invoices, and other private documents stay on your device.