Recover pictures stored inside a PDF
A PDF can contain photos, scanned pages, logos, diagrams and other raster images as separate objects. FigureOwl finds those stored pictures and exports each one as a PNG at its embedded pixel dimensions. This is useful for recovering figures from reports, saving product photos from a catalog or retrieving a logo from an old document.
Embedded images are different from PDF pages
This tool extracts raster image objects; it does not render an entire page. Surrounding text, margins and vector lines are not included. Use PDF to JPG when you need one image of every complete page. Vector artwork, such as paths from illustration software, has no embedded pixel image to recover.
Remove repeated logos and tiny decorative assets
PDFs often reuse one logo, background or bullet on many pages. Duplicate removal keeps one copy of identical exported pixels. The minimum-size control can ignore icons and other small assets, or you can keep every detected size when the small image itself matters.
PNG output preserves transparency
Every recovered item is encoded as PNG, a lossless format that supports transparent pixels. A document with one matching image downloads that PNG directly. Multiple images download together in a ZIP with filenames containing the source page, image position and pixel dimensions.
What the page number means
The filename records the first page on which FigureOwl found that image. With duplicate removal enabled, later identical uses are skipped. Some PDFs split one visible picture into several pieces or use clipping masks, so the extracted objects may not always match what appears to be one picture on screen.
Private browser-local extraction
The PDF is read on your device and is not sent to FigureOwl. The tool accepts one PDF up to 100 MB and 100 pages. Processing time and memory use depend on document complexity and the number and size of embedded images.