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PDF to PNG Converter

Turn PDF pages into crisp PNG images for slides, docs, chats or design work. Choose the resolution, convert every page or just the ones you need, and optionally keep the background transparent. The PDF is rendered by your browser and never uploaded.

⇄ Reverse: PNG to PDF
Resolution
72 for screens, 150 for most uses, 300 for print
Pages

Files are processed right in your browser and never uploaded to a server. Open-source libraries

TL;DR. Add a PDF, pick 72, 150 or 300 DPI, choose all pages or a range like 1-3,5, and decide between a white or transparent background. Each page becomes a PNG; several pages download as a ZIP.

How to convert PDF to PNG

  1. Add a PDF

    Drop a PDF onto the page or tap to select it. Files up to 100 MB are accepted.

  2. Pick the pages

    Convert all pages or enter a range such as 1-3,5 to export only what you need.

  3. Set resolution and background

    Choose 72 DPI for screens, 150 for most uses or 300 for print and fine detail. Turn on a transparent background if you need one.

  4. Download

    Save single pages as PNG or get all of them at once with Download all (ZIP).

Your PDF is processed on your device

Contracts, invoices and reports should not travel to unknown servers. This tool renders PDF pages inside your browser, and the document is never sent to LiMP or anyone else.

To confirm, open DevTools (F12 or Cmd+Option+I), go to the Network tab and convert a file. There is no request containing your PDF, only scripts loaded from the same site.

Why PNG is better for diagrams and screenshots

PNG compression is lossless, so text, lines, charts and interface elements stay exactly as rendered, with clean edges and flat colors. JPG is tuned for photos and tends to add noise around sharp contrasts, which is most visible on text. If your PDF is mostly photos and you need small files, the PDF to JPG converter is the lighter option. For anything with text, tables or icons, PNG keeps the page looking exactly like the original.

Choosing DPI

  • 72 DPI: quick previews and images for screens.
  • 150 DPI: a good balance for documents, slides and chats.
  • 300 DPI: printing, zooming in and small text that must stay readable.

PNG vs JPG for PDF pages

FeaturePNGJPG
CompressionLossless: every pixel is keptLossy: some detail is discarded
Text and thin linesSharp edges, no artifactsCan show blur or halos around letters
TransparencySupported (optional here)Not supported
File sizeLarger for photo-heavy pagesSmaller for photos and scans
Best forDiagrams, charts, screenshots, text pagesPhotos and scanned images

PDF to PNG: frequently asked questions

PNG keeps every pixel, so text, lines and diagrams stay sharp without compression artifacts. It also supports transparency. JPG files are smaller, but they suit photos better than documents.

Enter that page number in the page range field, for example 4, and convert. You can also list several pages and ranges, such as 1-3,5.

Yes. Turn on the transparent background option and areas of the page without content will be transparent instead of white. This is handy for logos and diagrams you want to place on another background.

300 DPI produces the sharpest images and is best for print or small text. It also creates the largest files, so 150 DPI is usually enough for screens.

When several pages are converted, use Download all (ZIP) to get every PNG in a single archive.

Yes. Use the ⇄ Reverse button to open the PNG to PDF converter and combine the images into one document.

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