Choose a PDF and export every page as a JPG. The converter starts at 144 DPI for a practical balance of sharp text and smaller files, and you can switch to 110 or 200 DPI before converting.
How to convert a PDF to JPG
- Add the PDF you want to convert.
- Keep JPG selected and choose 110, 144, or 200 DPI.
- Run the converter and download one JPG for each PDF page.
When JPG is the right PDF image format
JPG is usually the best choice for scanned paperwork, photo-heavy reports, receipts, and pages you want to share in email or chat. Its compression keeps each exported page smaller than a typical PNG, which matters when a PDF contains many pages. For diagrams and lossless text edges, use the PDF to PNG converter instead.
Choose 110 DPI for quick previews and small attachments, 144 DPI for everyday sharing, or 200 DPI when fine print needs to remain easier to read. A higher DPI creates more pixels and a larger JPG, so use the lowest setting that still looks clear for your destination.
Private PDF to JPG conversion on iPhone and desktop
The PDF is rendered by PDF.js inside your browser. Document content is not uploaded to PDF Shrink, and no account is required. This local workflow is useful for contracts, forms, invoices, or school documents that you do not want copied to a conversion server.
The page works in modern mobile and desktop browsers. On iPhone, open this page in Safari, choose a PDF from Files, convert it, then save the JPG downloads. If you need to reduce a PDF before sharing it, the PDF Shrink iPhone app offers fully offline compression as a separate workflow.
FAQ
Is this PDF to JPG converter free?
Yes. It runs in your browser without an account or paid conversion limit.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The browser reads and renders the PDF locally on your device.
How many JPG files will I get?
You get one JPG for every PDF page. A 12-page PDF produces 12 images.
Which DPI should I choose?
Use 110 for small previews, 144 for general sharing, and 200 when you need sharper text or printing.
Does converting change the original PDF?
No. The original is only read. The JPG pages are created as new downloads.