Will a barcode on the image still scan?

Not reliably at low resolution. Converting turns crisp vector lines into pixels, and at 72 or 150 dpi thin bars blur into each other badly enough that a scanner gun refuses them. Use 300 dpi at least if the image will be printed and scanned again - and if the label is to be printed as it is, crop the PDF instead of converting it.

Can I get the text back out afterwards?

No. An image has no text in it, so the AWB number that could be selected and copied from the PDF can only be read by eye once it is a JPG, and searching inside it is not possible. Keep the original PDF for your records and treat the images as the copy you send out.

I chose 600 dpi but the image came out smaller than expected. Why?

Because the page would have exceeded roughly 40 megapixels, and past that point browsers quietly fail to allocate the canvas and return a blank picture. Rather than hand you an empty image, the tool scales the render down to fit under that ceiling.

Can I get TIFF or WEBP?

No, the output is PNG or JPG only. Those are the two that every marketplace form, courier portal and phone gallery in India accepts without argument, and the ones a browser can produce reliably. If you need WEBP, convert the JPGs afterwards with the image converter.

Are the pages uploaded to be rendered?

No. Each page is drawn, encoded and packed into the ZIP inside this browser tab. Since converting is often the last step before sending a document into somebody else's claim form, it matters that we never held a copy of it in the first place.

Convert PDF pages to JPG or PNG

Marketplace and courier forms are fussy about file types. A damage claim that only accepts JPG, a catalogue upload that rejects PDFs outright, a packer on WhatsApp who needs to see one label right now and cannot open a forty-page attachment on a cheap phone. The document is fine; the format is the problem.

This draws each page as a picture at a resolution you choose - 72 dpi for something that will only be looked at on a screen, 300 for something that will be printed - and lets you drop the pages you do not need before downloading the rest.

Open the converter Needs an account. The trial is free and takes a WhatsApp code.

How it works

Add one or more PDFs. Pages from every file you add appear together in one grid, each labelled with the name of the file it came from so two label batches do not get confused.
Drop the pages you do not want. Press the cross on any page and it greys out instead of disappearing. Undo last removal, Ctrl+Z, or Put every page back if you have gone too far.
Choose the format and the resolution. PNG for the sharpest result and a larger file, JPG for a smaller one with a quality setting from 70 to 100 per cent. Resolution runs 72, 150, 300 or 600 dpi.
Download. One page comes down as the image itself. More than one arrives as a single ZIP named after the PDF, with each image named for its file and page number.

What it handles

PNG or JPG output, with JPG quality adjustable from 70 to 100 per cent
Resolution chosen as dpi rather than pixel width, because printing and listing requirements are written in dpi
Several PDFs at once, their pages labelled with the file they came from
Images named for the source and the page: order-labels-p7.jpg
Each page is painted onto white first, so a JPG of a page with transparency does not come out black
Very large renders are capped at about 40 megapixels - a 600 dpi A4 page sits close to that ceiling, and past it browsers hand back a blank canvas instead of an image
Pages are rendered one at a time with progress, so a long document does not lock the tab
One image downloads on its own; several are packed into a single ZIP

Your files stay on your computer

This runs inside your browser tab. The file is read and written on your own device and is never uploaded — not the order PDF, not the customer names and addresses printed on it. There is no upload endpoint to send it to.

Questions

Will a barcode on the image still scan?: Not reliably at low resolution. Converting turns crisp vector lines into pixels, and at 72 or 150 dpi thin bars blur into each other badly enough that a scanner gun refuses them. Use 300 dpi at least if the image will be printed and scanned again - and if the label is to be printed as it is, crop the PDF instead of converting it.
Can I get the text back out afterwards?: No. An image has no text in it, so the AWB number that could be selected and copied from the PDF can only be read by eye once it is a JPG, and searching inside it is not possible. Keep the original PDF for your records and treat the images as the copy you send out.
I chose 600 dpi but the image came out smaller than expected. Why?: Because the page would have exceeded roughly 40 megapixels, and past that point browsers quietly fail to allocate the canvas and return a blank picture. Rather than hand you an empty image, the tool scales the render down to fit under that ceiling.
Can I get TIFF or WEBP?: No, the output is PNG or JPG only. Those are the two that every marketplace form, courier portal and phone gallery in India accepts without argument, and the ones a browser can produce reliably. If you need WEBP, convert the JPGs afterwards with the image converter.
Are the pages uploaded to be rendered?: No. Each page is drawn, encoded and packed into the ZIP inside this browser tab. Since converting is often the last step before sending a document into somebody else's claim form, it matters that we never held a copy of it in the first place.

Related tools

Open the converter