Page selection, ranges, a single image and the ZIP

2026-10-01

Maybe you need the cover, two charts from the middle and the last page of a report — each as its own image. PDF to Image lets you pick exactly those pages and saves them in one go.

Everything starts selected

When a PDF opens, all of its pages are selected, so saving the whole document is one press of the save button. The button names the count — for a 12-page PDF, Save 12 images. For anything less, remove what you don’t need, or press Clear and tap only the pages you want.

Select all, Invert, and Odd pages / Even pages (under More) help with larger patterns.

Typing ranges

Type pages into the range field and press Enter or Apply:

• 1, 4, 9-11 — pages 1 and 4, and 9 to 11
• 7- — page 7 to the last page
• 1-5, 3-8 — overlapping ranges are fine; this is simply pages 1 to 8

Entries are separated by commas, semicolons or line breaks. A space on its own does not separate entries: 3 5 is not understood, while 3, 5 is.

If an entry isn’t a page number, points past the end of the document, or runs backwards (9-4), the field says so and your previous selection stays as it was. A correct range that you typed but did not apply is applied when you save, and the save button already counts those pages while you type.

The order is the document’s order

The images come out in the order the pages have in the PDF, whatever order you selected them in. Selecting page 10, then 2, then 6 gives you 2, 6, 10. PDF to Image does not reorder pages.

One page: an image. Two or more: a ZIP

• One page downloads as a single .jpg or .png, for example report-page-4.jpg.
• Two or more pages arrive in one ZIP named after your file, for example report-images.zip. Inside, each image carries its page number, padded to the length of the document’s page count so the files sort correctly: in a 40-page PDF, report-page-04.png; in a 120-page PDF, report-page-004.png.

All images in one ZIP have the format and resolution that were set when you pressed save. The ZIP stores the images as they were made; it does not compress them again.

While it is working, and after

The save button counts the pages as they are drawn, then shows that the ZIP is being prepared. During this time the selection and the settings are locked; Cancel stops the job, and nothing is downloaded after a cancel — no partial ZIP.

When the file has been handed to your browser, a strip at the bottom shows its name and the format and resolution it was made with. Download again gives you the same file once more without drawing the pages again. If you change the format afterwards, that strip still describes — and downloads again — the file you already made, until you save anew.

Opening the ZIP on a phone

On a computer, a double-click usually opens a ZIP. On a phone, the ZIP goes where your browser keeps downloads, and the phone’s file manager can usually open it; the steps differ from device to device.

If you would rather skip the ZIP on a phone: after saving, Share — when your browser can share files — passes the images themselves, not the ZIP, to the app you choose.

Many pages, large files

Everything is drawn on your device, so capacity depends on the document, the resolution, the format and the memory available; the tool sets no fixed page-count limit. Photo-heavy pages saved as PNG add up quickly: in our tests, 12 pages each filled with a detailed photograph made a ZIP of roughly 140–160 MB at 300 dpi. As JPG, or at Standard (150 dpi), the same pages make a much smaller ZIP.