Export PDF pages as lossless PNG images — up to 288 dpi, page selection, and an optional transparent background for overlays.
Anything with text, tables, CAD line work or UI screenshots should leave a PDF as PNG. Lossless encoding keeps one-pixel strokes exactly one pixel wide and stops the grey fringing JPEG leaves around black-on-white type.
PDF pages normally carry a white background. Turning on transparency skips that fill, so the exported PNG contains only the page's drawn content — ideal for dropping a drawing or chart onto a coloured slide without a white box around it. Pages that draw their own background rectangle will still show it; that is content, not page paint.
288 dpi PNGs of a full page are large files. If they are headed for the web, run them through the PNG to WebP converter or the image compressor afterwards. To rebuild a PDF from exported pages, use PNG to PDF.
PNG is lossless, so text edges, tables and line art stay crisp. JPG compression puts visible haze around sharp edges, which is exactly what a document page is made of.
Yes. Enable the transparency option and the page background is left unpainted, so only the drawn content appears — useful for overlaying a diagram on a slide.
Yes. Enter its number in the pages field; ranges like 2-5 and lists like 1, 4, 9 work too.
No. The document is rendered inside your browser and the images are created there as well.
No. Each PNG is a flat image of the page, so links, form fields and text selection do not survive. Use the original PDF when those document features matter.