PDF to JPG
PDF to JPG · Windows

How to export PDF pages as JPG images on Windows

You don't need special software to export PDF pages as JPG images on Windows. FernPDF runs entirely in Edge or Chrome on Windows: open the tool, drop your file, download the result. Every page is rendered to an image locally with pdf.js. Confidential pages never touch a server.

On Windows, you drag it into the drop zone from File Explorer, or click to open the native file picker. Once the images (they download together as a .zip) is ready, it downloads to your Downloads folder in File Explorer, or wherever Edge or Chrome is set to save files, check the browser's download tray (Ctrl+J).

A locked-down work laptop that blocks .exe installers or needs admin rights for new software doesn't block a browser tab, so this works on managed corporate devices where installed PDF software often can't.

No desktop installer, no admin rights, no paid software. It works on locked-down work laptops because it's just a web page. Windows 10 and 11 are both fine.

Step by step

  1. 1Open the PDF to JPG tool in Edge or Chrome on Windows. No install, no account.
  2. 2Add the PDF you want to export: drag it into the drop zone from File Explorer, or click to open the native file picker.
  3. 3Choose JPG or PNG and a resolution (72–300 dpi).
  4. 4Click “Export images” and download the images (they download together as a .zip). It lands in your Downloads folder in File Explorer, or wherever Edge or Chrome is set to save files, check the browser's download tray (Ctrl+J).
No upload · no account · no watermark
FAQ

Common questions

Yes, FernPDF is a web app, so it runs in Edge or Chrome on Windows with no installation. All processing happens on your device, in this browser tab.

Related guides
How to export PDF pages as JPG images on MacHow to export PDF pages as JPG images on iPhoneHow to export PDF pages as JPG images on AndroidHow to export PDF pages as JPG images on ChromebookHow to export PDF pages as JPG images on Linux

Every FernPDF tool processes files in your browser: read how the privacy model works, or verify it yourself in your network tab.