Filebench
Files are processed on your device — nothing is uploaded
PDF · To images

PDF to JPG or PNG

Render each page of a PDF as an image. Pick the resolution you need — screen, sharp or print — and choose which pages to convert.

How to pdf to jpg or png

  1. Drop in a PDF. The page count appears and every page gets a numbered chip.
  2. Choose the output format. JPG for photos and scans, PNG when you need crisp text or transparency.
  3. Set the resolution. 150 dpi is right for on-screen use; go to 300 dpi if the images will be printed or you need to read fine print.
  4. Leave Pages blank to convert everything, or click page chips to pick a few. Press Convert, then grab the zip.

Why this one is different

Almost every free file tool works the same way: you upload your file to a company's server, their machine does the work, and you download the result. That means a copy of your document sat on someone else's hard drive, governed by a privacy policy you did not read.

Filebench does the work in the browser tab you are already looking at. There is no upload step because there is no server to upload to. The practical consequences: no file size limit, no queue, no account, no watermark, and it keeps working if your connection drops after the page loads.

FilebenchTypical online converter
Your file leaves your deviceNeverEvery time
File size limitNoneOften 10–100 MB free
Sign-up requiredNoUsually, past a few files
Watermark on outputNoSometimes
Works offline after loadingYesNo

Questions

What resolution should I choose?

150 dpi is a good default — an A4 page comes out around 1240 × 1754 pixels, plenty for screens. Use 300 dpi for print or for reading small text, and 96 dpi when you want small files and the images are only for preview.

Can I convert just one page?

Yes. Click that page's numbered chip, or type its number in the Pages box. Leave the box blank to convert all pages.

Is the text still selectable in the result?

No. An image is pixels, so the text becomes part of the picture. If you need selectable text, keep the PDF — converting to an image is a one-way trip.

Why is my file taking a while?

Each page is fully rendered by the PDF engine before it is encoded, and pages with large images or complex vector art take longer. A 300 dpi render is roughly four times the work of 150 dpi. The status line shows which page it is on.

Does this work on scanned documents?

Yes — a scanned PDF is already images internally, and this re-renders them at the resolution you ask for. Note that it cannot make a blurry scan sharper; requesting 300 dpi from a 100 dpi scan just gives you a bigger blurry image.

Other tools