Nothing is uploaded. When you drop or pick a PDF, the tool reads it locally with the browser’s File API, renders each page in memory with the pdf.js engine (whose worker is bundled locally, not fetched from a CDN) and encodes each page to PNG on your machine with the canvas image API. There is no server, upload, database, API or tracking in the processing path, so contracts, scans, statements and private documents stay on your device; the tool works offline once cached, and closing the tab discards everything. The only optional network use anywhere on the site is consent-gated advertising, which never sees your files.

The page is rasterised at a scale factor tied to each preset: Low is fast and light for on-screen use, Medium is a good all-round size, High (~300 DPI) is the default and matches print quality, and Extra High (~400 DPI) gives the sharpest result for zooming or large prints at the cost of bigger files. Because PNG is a lossless format there is no quality slider — the saved image is an exact copy of the canvas the page was rendered onto, with crisp text and line art. Higher presets simply render the page at more pixels, so a dense page can produce a multi-megabyte PNG; drop to Medium or switch to JPEG/WebP if you need a smaller file.

After you load a PDF the tool builds a thumbnail grid of all pages with every page selected by default; use the per-page toggle, Select All or Clear to pick exactly the pages you want. Click Convert and each chosen page is turned into its own PNG shown in a results gallery, where you can download any single image on its own. If you converted more than one page, the Download All button packages every PNG into a single ZIP created locally with JSZip — no re-upload — so you get the whole document as images in one click.

PNG is the right choice when quality matters more than size: it is lossless, so text and hard edges stay razor-sharp, and it supports an alpha channel, so parts of a page the PDF never paints are saved as transparent rather than filled white. That makes PNG ideal for diagrams, logos, UI screenshots and images you will edit further. The trade-off is file size — a full-colour page is far heavier as PNG than as a photo format. This same tool can export the identical pages as JPEG or WebP from the format selector, which use lossy compression for dramatically smaller files that suit photo-heavy pages or web use; WebP is the most modern and usually the smallest of the three.