Convert a PDF to PNG
Get a crisp PNG image of every page in your PDF, with no quality loss and transparency preserved. Resolution adjustable up to 300 DPI.
Lossless compression
PNG uses lossless compression: the file holds exactly the same pixels as the original render. Nothing is approximated, nothing is smoothed. That makes it the reference format for anything involving text, thin lines, tables or screenshots.
The trade-off is weight. A dense page at 300 DPI can run to several megabytes where the equivalent JPG would fit in a few hundred kilobytes. If size matters more than absolute sharpness, WEBP sits neatly in between.
Transparency and typical uses
Unlike JPG, PNG carries an alpha channel: transparent areas of your PDF stay transparent in the image. That is essential for pulling out a logo, a stamp or a graphic element meant to sit on top of another visual.
PNG is also what most layout tools, presentation editors and print-on-demand platforms expect, since they frequently reject lossily compressed images.
Frequently asked questions
Does PNG keep transparency?
Yes. PNG carries an alpha channel, so transparent areas of your PDF stay transparent in the image, unlike JPG which fills them with white.
Why is my PNG so large?
Because the compression is lossless — nothing is discarded. Dropping from 300 to 150 DPI cuts the size by roughly four. WEBP is another option, around 30% lighter at comparable quality.
Can I convert a PDF with hundreds of pages?
Yes, but prefer a page range or a moderate resolution: a very long document at 300 DPI produces a large archive and a slower conversion. The limit is 50 MB per uploaded file.