PDF to JPG
Convert every page of your PDF into high-quality JPG images. Runs entirely in your browser.
100% Private & Secure
Processed entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to any server and never leave your device.
About Our PDF to JPG Converter
Sometimes, scholarship application portals only accept image files (JPG/JPEG) for certain uploads, such as your passport-size photograph or signature, but you might only have them saved as a PDF.
Our free PDF to JPG converter allows you to quickly extract high-quality images from your PDF documents. This is especially helpful when a portal asks for a scanned document but strictly requires an image format instead of a PDF. The conversion happens instantly in your browser, keeping your sensitive files 100% private and secure on your own device.
Drag & Drop your file here
or click to browse from your device
How to use this tool
- Drop a single PDF of up to 50 MB into the upload area, or click to browse.
- Check the preview of the first page along with the file name and size.
- Choose an Output Quality: High, Medium (recommended) or Low.
- Click Convert to JPG and watch the progress ring as each page is rendered.
- Click any page thumbnail to download that page on its own.
- Or use the main download button to save everything at once: a one-page PDF gives a single JPG, and a longer PDF gives Download All as a ZIP, with page numbers in the file names so they stay in order.
When you need images instead of a PDF
Some upload fields accept only JPG files. Photo and signature fields almost always do, and the ICCR registration step asks for the passport front page as a JPG even though the full passport goes in later as a PDF. If your scanning app saved everything as PDF, this tool gets you the image you need.
It is also useful when you only need one page of a long PDF, or when you want to rebuild a document with different pages or a different order. Convert to images here, then put the pages you want back together with /tools/jpg-to-pdf.
Picking the right quality
The three settings change both the resolution of each page and the strength of the JPEG compression. High renders pages at about 180 pixels per inch of paper with very light compression, Medium at about 144 pixels per inch, and Low at about 108 pixels per inch with stronger compression. For an A4 page, Medium gives an image of roughly 1190 x 1684 pixels.
Medium is plenty for reading mark sheets and certificates on screen. Choose High when the page has very small print or a detailed seal, and Low when you only need a quick preview or a small file. If a portal sets a KB limit or exact dimensions for the image, pass the page through /tools/image-resizer afterwards.
Privacy and performance
Every page is drawn by your own browser and saved as an image on your device. The PDF is never uploaded. Because the work happens locally, long documents at High quality take longer and use more memory, so on an older phone choose Medium or Low for files with many pages.
Single-page PDFs download with the original file name. Multi-page files are named with a page number such as page-001, which keeps them in the right order when you sort by name.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I convert just one page?
The tool converts every page, but you can click any single page in the results grid to download only that one.
Why are the JPGs larger than the original PDF?
A PDF can store text as very compact instructions, while a JPG has to store every pixel. Choose Medium or Low quality, or shrink the image afterwards with /tools/image-resizer.
Can I select or copy text from the JPG?
No. The output is a picture of the page, so text cannot be selected or edited.
What happens with a password-protected PDF?
The conversion will show an error. Remove the password with the software that created the file, save a new copy, and try again.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser and the file stays on your device.