Fast sharing and smaller files
Use JPG/JPEG when compatibility and compact size are the top priorities.
Open PDF to JPGExport PDF pages to JPG or PNG with a content-first method that protects text clarity, controls file size, and avoids unnecessary re-exports.
Choose by page content first, then tune for destination limits.
Separate text-heavy pages from photo-heavy pages before export.
Use PNG for sharp text edges and JPG for smaller photo-focused exports.
Check zoomed text readability, gradients, and fine line rendering.
Compress or resize only after confirming the base export quality.
Open the right workflow directly from this guide.
Pick the output goal closest to your use case.
Use JPG/JPEG when compatibility and compact size are the top priorities.
Open PDF to JPGUse PNG when you need cleaner edges for screenshots, UI docs, and text blocks.
Open PDF to PNGConvert first, then compress and resize for channel-specific requirements.
Open Compress JPGThe best output depends on page composition and destination constraints.
A quick zoom check catches quality issues early and prevents downstream rework.
Post-export optimization should reduce size without compromising key details.
These are the top causes of poor PDF-to-image output quality.
Issue: Fine text and sharp UI edges can look soft after heavy JPG compression.
Fix: Use PNG for text-heavy pages, especially when zoomed viewing is expected.
Open PDF to PNGIssue: Oversized exports create slow loads and poor UX in downstream channels.
Fix: Resize converted pages to the exact dimensions required by the destination.
Open Image ResizerIssue: Aggressive compression can erase fine detail needed for readability.
Fix: Apply moderate compression and verify quality at the expected viewing size.
Open Compress JPGPNG is usually better for screenshots, text blocks, and line art because it preserves sharper edges. JPG works better for photo-style page content.
Use PDF to JPEG when downstream tools or workflows specifically expect the .jpeg extension. Output quality behavior is otherwise similar.
Chat apps often recompress images. Start with clean exports, then resize and compress conservatively so details survive additional platform processing.
Create separate outputs. Use lighter web-friendly files for online use and higher-detail variants for print or archival workflows.
Browse all published workflows and references.