Automatically extract every page of your PDF document into high-definition JPG images. Preview, remove unwanted pages, and download your images.
PDF (Portable Document Format) was created by Adobe and released in 1993 to let documents look identical no matter which device, operating system, or printer opened them. A PDF is a page-description format rather than a pure image format: each page can combine text, vector graphics, embedded fonts, and raster images in one fixed layout. Because scanned documents, contracts, and multi-page reports are frequently distributed as PDFs, extracting a specific page as a standalone JPG image is a common need — for a slide deck, a social post, or a quick preview — without requiring the recipient to open a full PDF viewer. In 2008, PDF became an open ISO standard, free of Adobe's original licensing control.
Initial release: June 15, 1993
Source: Wikipedia
JPG is the most common file extension for images compressed with the JPEG standard, published in 1992. It applies lossy compression based on the discrete cosine transform, splitting images into small blocks and discarding visually insignificant detail to shrink file size. The compression level is adjustable: higher quality keeps more detail at a larger size, while lower quality trades visible artifacts for a much smaller file. JPG supports 24-bit true color and embeds Exif metadata such as camera model and capture date. Its biggest strength is universal compatibility — it is the native output of virtually every camera and phone, and opens in every browser, viewer, and operating system without exception.
Initial release: September 18, 1992
Source: Wikipedia