KBSnap

PDF to PNG

Same rendering as the JPG page, written as PNG. Use it for diagrams, charts and anything with sharp edges.

  • No upload
  • Exact target size
  • Batch ready

Drag a PDF here, or click to choose

PDF · up to 50 pages per file · batch supported

Files never leave your device — everything runs in your browser.

PagesEmpty means all pages
Resolution
Quality
92%

When people need this

Anything with text on a flat background: org charts, network diagrams, architecture boxes, a table you want to paste into a wiki. JPEG turns each of those black edges into a fuzzy halo, and the smaller the text the worse it looks. PNG keeps the edge a edge.

How big the images get

PNG is uncompressed in spirit: a plain A4 page at 150 dpi lands around 1–3 MB, at 300 dpi around 4–10 MB. Flat colour compresses well, photographs of pages do not. If size matters more than crispness, take the JPG page instead — the pixels are identical, only the encoding differs.

Resolution is a choice, not a fixed number

A PDF page has no pixels — it has points. 595×842 pt becomes 1240×1754 px at 150 dpi and 2480×3508 px at 300 dpi. Rendering above the resolution of whatever was originally placed in the PDF adds pixels, not detail.

Frequently asked questions

PNG or JPG — which one?
PNG for diagrams, screenshots and text-heavy pages; JPG for photos and for anything you need to keep small.
Does the PNG keep transparency?
A PDF page is an opaque sheet of paper, so the PNG is opaque too. The background is white, exactly like the page.
Why is 300 dpi taking so long?
It is four times the pixels per page. Very large pages are automatically rendered at a lower resolution so the tab does not run out of memory — you will be told when that happens.

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