PDF to PNG

Yes — one PNG is produced per page by default, so a 20-page PDF yields 20 numbered image files. If you only need a subset, just specify a range like "pages 3–7" and the rest are skipped.

For print or high-res editing, 300 DPI is a reliable choice; for web thumbnails or slides, 96–150 DPI keeps file sizes manageable without visible blur. The tool accepts any DPI value you enter, so you can dial in exactly what a print shop or design brief requires.

Yes. Entering a range such as "pages 4 to 9" or "only page 1" limits the export to those pages, which is useful for extracting a single chart or cover slide without processing the entire file.

Upload several PDF files together and the tool processes them in one pass, organizing each document's pages into separate, clearly labeled PNG sets in the output — practical when you need to convert an entire folder of reports at once.

PNG is lossless, so pixel-level quality depends mainly on the DPI you choose rather than compression artifacts. Vector text and graphics rendered at 300 DPI typically look crisp at normal viewing sizes; very fine detail in complex diagrams may benefit from going higher.

Screenshots capture whatever resolution your screen happens to be — often 72–96 effective DPI — and can include UI chrome or misaligned crops. This tool rasterizes directly from the PDF's vector data at the exact DPI you set, producing clean, full-bleed images suitable for print, editing, or embedding in presentations.