Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Convert PDF to PNG

Turn PDF pages into crisp PNG images with no compression artefacts: ideal for diagrams, charts, slides and anything with fine text.

Drag and drop a PDF herePick a PDF from your deviceChoose another PDF

or

One PDF up to 200 MB · All pages or a page range · Nothing is uploaded

Processed locally in your browser. Your files are not uploaded, stored or seen by anyone.

Quick answer

To convert a PDF to PNG, add the PDF; PNG is already selected. Choose a resolution (150 DPI for screens, 300 DPI for print), keep all pages or type a range such as 2-4, then press Convert to PNG. Preview each page and download one image or a ZIP. The PDF is rendered on your device and never uploaded.

How to save PDF pages as PNG images

  1. Add the PDF.

    Drag it onto the page or press Choose a PDF.

  2. Pick the resolution and pages.

    150 DPI suits screens and slides; 300 DPI suits printing or cropping details. Use Choose pages for a range.

  3. Convert and download.

    Press Convert to PNG, check the previews and download single pages or the ZIP.

When PNG beats JPG for PDF pages

PDF pages are mostly text, lines and flat color, which is exactly where JPG struggles: its compression leaves faint smudges around letters and thin lines. PNG is lossless, so every edge stays sharp. That makes it the better choice for charts you'll paste into slides, technical drawings, forms you'll annotate, and pages you'll crop or edit later. For photo-heavy pages or when file size matters most, PDF to JPG makes smaller files.

Resolution and file size

A PNG of a full A4 page at 150 DPI is about 1240 × 1754 pixels and often 200 KB to 1 MB, depending on how busy the page is; at 300 DPI it has four times the pixels and grows accordingly. Choose the lowest resolution that looks sharp where you'll use it. Pages are rendered on a white background, like paper, so the PNGs are not transparent. Very large pages are limited to about 16 megapixels so phones don't run out of memory.

Accurate and private

KitFuse renders pages with pdf.js, Mozilla's open-source PDF engine, inside your browser, so embedded fonts and vector graphics come out exactly as in a PDF viewer. The document isn't uploaded, which matters for contracts, statements and anything confidential. To go back from images to a document, use Images to PDF.

Key features

  • Lossless PNG output
  • 72 to 300 DPI
  • All pages or custom ranges
  • Preview before downloading
  • ZIP download
  • Rendering by pdf.js
  • No uploads

At a glance: privacy, limits and output

ProcessingIn your browser with pdf.js; nothing is uploaded
File limitOne PDF up to 200 MB at a time
OutputPNG at 72, 150, 220 or 300 DPI (JPG available too)
BackgroundWhite, like a printed page
File namesname-page-01.png and so on, in a ZIP when there are several
PriceFree, with no sign-up and no watermark

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert only one page of a PDF to PNG?

Yes. Choose Choose pages and type the page number, such as 3.

Will the PNG have a transparent background?

No. Pages are rendered on white, as they appear in a PDF viewer.

What DPI should I use?

150 DPI for screens, presentations and chats; 220 DPI for zooming on a tablet; 300 DPI for printing.

How are the files named?

After your PDF and the page number, for example report-page-04.png, so they stay in order.

Is my PDF uploaded?

No. It's opened and rendered by your browser on your device.

Guides and how-tos

KitFuse is a free collection of browser-based tools for PDFs, images, video, text and everyday calculations. Every tool runs on your own device, so your files and data are never uploaded. About KitFuse.