PDF & scans
PDF to JPG: save every page as an image
Many upload forms take a JPG, not a PDF: a certificate, a marksheet or an ID page. Turn each page of your PDF into its own JPG, and keep each one under 100, 200 or 500 KB if the form sets a limit.
- Every page
- Nothing uploaded
Your files stay on this device. Nothing is uploaded.
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How to convert a PDF to JPG
- 01
Choose your PDF
Pick the PDF from your phone or computer: a certificate, a statement, a form or a whole booklet.
- 02
Pick format and quality
JPG is preset. Standard quality (150 dpi) suits screens and upload forms; high (300 dpi) is for printing or zooming into small text.
- 03
Save and download
Every page becomes its own image. Download the page you need, or all of them in one ZIP.
Good to know
- Up to 100 pages at a time. Each page is drawn one after another, so a long PDF takes a little while on a phone.
- Images keep each page's shape: an A4 page becomes a tall portrait image, a slide a wide one.
- PDFs locked with a password can't be read. Open the PDF, save a copy without the password, then convert that.
- Text in the images can't be selected or searched. Keep the PDF if you need to copy from it.
Questions people ask
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. Your browser reads the PDF and draws each page on your own device with pdf.js, an open-source PDF reader. The only download is that program itself, the first time.
How do I get a JPG under 100 KB from a PDF page?
Choose Under 100 KB before you save. Each page is then saved at the best quality that fits. A page of plain text on white fits easily; a colour photo page may come out softer.
Can I convert just one page?
Every page is saved, and each has its own download button, so download only the page you need. For a single page as a PDF instead, print that page to PDF from your viewer.
JPG or PNG?
JPG files are much smaller and every form accepts them. PNG keeps text perfectly crisp but makes large files, so use it for printing or editing, not for size-limited uploads.