JPG or PNG — which do you need?
JPG is the everyday choice when you want small, universally viewable images: pasting a page into a chat, a slide, or a web form. PNG is lossless and keeps text and line art perfectly sharp, at the cost of larger files — if that is what you need, read how to convert PDF to PNG instead. For photos and normal sharing, JPG is usually the more practical format.
How to convert PDF to JPG step by step
- 1
Open the PDF to JPG tool
Go to the FileNova PDF to JPG tool.
- 2
Upload your PDF
Drag in the document — up to 50 MB. The tool reads the file and shows the page count before converting.
- 3
Pick a quality level
Standard (150 DPI) keeps file sizes small for chats and web uploads, High (200 DPI) is the balanced default with sharp text, and Maximum (300 DPI) preserves full detail for printing and high-resolution screens.
- 4
Convert
Each page is rendered to its own JPG image at the quality you chose.
- 5
Download your images
Grab a single page image directly, or download a ZIP archive that contains every page (page-1.jpg, page-2.jpg, …) when the document has several pages.
Choosing the right quality
Match the level to where the image will be seen, not to the biggest number. 150 DPI is plenty for a page pasted into a chat or an email; 200 DPI handles most on-screen reading; 300 DPI matters when the image will be printed or zoomed into closely. Higher quality also means larger files, so for a 40-page document exported at Maximum, expect a sizeable ZIP.