How to convert PDF to JPG on Linux
- 1
Open this page in Firefox or Chrome on your Linux and add your PDF.
- 2
Pick image quality (resolution).
- 3
Click Convert and download the images (several images come as a ZIP).
PDF to JPG on Linux: built-in options vs this tool
On Linux, pdftoppm (poppler-utils) does it in the terminal: pdftoppm -jpeg -r 150 in.pdf page. This page does it without the command line.
It works in Firefox or Chrome on Ubuntu, Fedora and other Linux desktops, as an alternative to command-line tools.
Private by design
Your file is processed by your own browser, in memory. It is never uploaded, stored or seen by anyone, and the page’s security policy blocks it from sending data to other servers.
Frequently asked questions
How do I convert PDF to JPG Ubuntu?
Open this page in Firefox or Chrome on your Linux and add your PDF. Pick image quality (resolution). Click Convert and download the images (several images come as a ZIP). It runs in the browser on Linux, with nothing to install.
Does it work on Linux?
It works in Firefox or Chrome on Ubuntu, Fedora and other Linux desktops, as an alternative to command-line tools.
How do I convert a PDF to JPG?
Add the PDF, pick a resolution, then click Convert. One page gives one JPG; several pages come as a ZIP of JPGs.
Which resolution should I choose?
150 DPI suits screens and email. Choose 300 DPI for printing or when small text must stay readable when zoomed.
Can I turn a multi-page PDF into one image?
Yes. Tick “Combine all pages into one image” and the pages are stacked into one tall JPG.
Is it safe to use with confidential documents?
Yes. The file is opened by your own browser and processed in your device’s memory. It is never uploaded, so no server, including ours, ever receives a copy. That makes it suitable for contracts, IDs, medical or bank documents.