Convert PDF pages to PNG images

Yes — fully free, no email, no signup, no watermark, no daily quota. Convert as many PDFs as you want, of any size, with all four resolutions and transparency unlocked. There is no 7-day trial that expires like Adobe Acrobat Pro at $19.99/mo, Smallpdf at $9/mo or iLovePDF Premium at $7/mo, and no "gotcha" login wall on the download screen.

No. PNG uses lossless compression, so each page keeps the exact clarity, colors and layout of the original PDF — sharp text, clean vector edges, no blur. Because you also choose the dpi (up to 600), you control how large and how detailed the output is. Unlike JPG, a PNG never loses 1–3% of detail every time it is re-saved, which is why designers prefer it for anything they will edit again.

You choose, per export. A transparent alpha channel (8-bit or 16-bit) preserves the original PDF transparency for Figma, Sketch, Affinity Designer, Illustrator and PowerPoint overlays. A solid white background flattens the alpha — handy when the receiving app does not understand PNG transparency (older Microsoft Word, some email clients). Adobe Acrobat Pro at $19.99/mo strips transparency to white by default; iFillPDF and most free tools give you no transparency choice at all, so this is where iFillPDF stands apart — free.

DPI (dots per inch) sets the rasterization density when a PDF page is rendered into a PNG bitmap: higher dpi = more pixels = sharper and larger. 72 dpi is screen-only (web, social, email signatures), 150 dpi suits Slack, Notion and Google Docs thumbnails, 300 dpi is the print and high-DPI/Retina standard, and 600 dpi is bleed-ready for professional printing. iFillPDF gives you all four for free; Adobe and Canva export at a single fixed resolution with no dpi choice.

Pick PNG when you need lossless quality, sharp text, transparency, or you plan to edit the image again — design mockups, web hero images, logos, diagrams and screenshots of contracts. Pick JPG when file size matters more than perfect detail — photo previews or lightweight email attachments. PNG files are bigger but never re-compress on edit; JPG loses a little quality on every save, so text and thin lines soften over time.

Yes — after dropping the PDF, every page is previewed and individually selectable. Pick a single page, a range (1-5, 8, 12-15) or all. Long contracts and books are handled efficiently: only the selected pages are rasterized to PNG, then zero-padded, numbered and zipped for download. There is no per-hour task cap like the free tiers of Convertio or Sejda — iFillPDF stays unlimited.

There is no artificial file-size cap: because the conversion runs on your own machine, the limit is your device memory, not a server quota — so large 100–200 MB PDFs convert fine (Ezgif caps at 200 MB and Adobe recommends staying under 100 MB). You can also queue several PDFs; every page from every file is numbered and bundled into one ZIP. pdf2png.com limits you to 20 files and deletes them after 60 minutes; iFillPDF keeps nothing because nothing is uploaded.

Enter the password once and the pages unlock locally for conversion — the password never leaves your browser, unlike Adobe, where the file (and password) are sent to Adobe servers first. And yes: once the page has loaded, the converter keeps working offline, since every conversion runs client-side in WebAssembly with no API call — useful on a plane or a locked-down corporate network.

No. The PDF is parsed and rasterized 100% client-side in your browser via WebAssembly — there is no upload, no temporary cloud copy and no server-side log of your file. For comparison, pdf2png.com, Adobe and CloudConvert all upload your file to their servers first. For the rest of the iFillPDF workflow, optional EU hosting (Hetzner Falkenstein, GDPR-compliant, TADPF-certified) adds AES-256 at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit, with no data transfer outside the EU.