Save PDF pages as lossless PNG images
FigureOwl renders each selected PDF page into a PNG image while preserving page appearance. Convert one page for a direct PNG download or several pages for a ZIP containing numbered images in their original order.
Choose only the pages you need
Convert the whole document or enter a range such as 1-3, 5. Page selection is useful when a report has one chart to publish, a presentation has a few slides to share, or a long document would create more images than you need.
Select 96, 150 or 300 DPI
Use 96 DPI for quick previews and typical screen use, 150 DPI for readable document pages, or 300 DPI when small type and line details need more pixels. Higher resolution increases image dimensions, processing time, memory use and download size. Unusually large pages are safely limited to 25 megapixels.
When PNG is better than JPG
PNG uses lossless compression, making it well suited to text, diagrams, interface captures, logos, charts and pages with flat areas of color. It avoids the blocky compression artifacts that JPG can introduce around sharp edges. For photo-heavy pages where smaller files matter more, PDF to JPG is often the better choice.
Every page becomes a flat image
The PNG preserves visible page appearance but does not retain selectable text, links, form fields, layers, annotations, accessibility structure or digital signatures as interactive PDF features. Keep the source PDF when those capabilities matter.
Private browser-local rendering
The PDF is decoded, rendered and encoded in your browser. FigureOwl does not receive, inspect or retain the selected document. Processing speed depends on the number of pages, chosen resolution and available device memory.
White page backgrounds and original proportions
Each output uses the source page proportions and a white background. Rotated pages render in their displayed orientation. The converter does not crop margins, enlarge individual objects or extract embedded pictures; use Crop PDF or Extract Images from PDF for those different jobs.
Review the image before publishing
Open at least one PNG at full size and check small text, thin lines, colors and page orientation. PDF color profiles, overprint effects, transparency and specialty print features can display differently in browser rendering, so professional print work should be checked in its required production software.