Extract Images from PDF
Upload a PDF and get each page rendered as an individual PNG image at 2x resolution (144 DPI). You can download pages individually or grab them all at once as a ZIP file.
This tool renders each full page as a raster image — it does not extract individually embedded images (photos, logos, etc.) from within the page. The result is a pixel-perfect screenshot of each page at high resolution, which is useful for turning PDF slides into images, creating thumbnails, or extracting visual content from documents.
Everything runs in your browser. The PDF is never uploaded to a server, and the rendering uses the same engine (pdfjs-dist) that powers Firefox's built-in PDF viewer.
By The Paper Room Editorial Team — PDF Tools
Frequently asked questions
Does this extract embedded images (photos, logos) individually?▼
No — it renders each full page as a single PNG image, like a high-resolution screenshot. To extract individual embedded images, you would need a tool that parses the PDF's internal image streams.
What resolution are the output images?▼
Pages are rendered at 2x scale (144 DPI). For a standard A4 page, that produces roughly a 1190 x 1684 pixel PNG — sharp enough for most screen uses and light printing.
Can I get JPG instead of PNG?▼
Use the PDF to JPG tool instead — it produces JPG images, which are smaller files (with slight quality loss from JPEG compression) compared to the lossless PNGs this tool produces.
Why are the PNG files so large?▼
PNG is a lossless format, and at 2x resolution each page can produce a multi-megabyte file. If file size matters more than perfect quality, use the PDF to JPG tool, which applies JPEG compression for much smaller files.