UI/UX Designers
Drop exported PDF mockups directly into Figma, Sketch, or Adobe XD as PNG assets with full transparency intact.
Designers and developers reach for PNG when JPG simply falls short. Whether you need to drop a PDF mockup into Figma, embed a chart as a transparent overlay, or archive a technical diagram at full fidelity, PNG is the right output format. Unlike JPG, PNG applies no lossy compression — every pixel your PDF contains is reproduced exactly as rendered. The result is a file that scales, layers, and composites without introducing artifacts, banding, or blurry edges around text.
LuraPDF's PDF to PNG converter runs entirely in your browser using PDF.js, which means your files never leave your device. You choose the DPI — from a lightweight 72 for web thumbnails up to 600 for archival-quality poster art — and the tool rasterizes each page to canvas before exporting a clean PNG. There is no signup, no watermark, and no server round-trip. Tab-close clears all state.
From creative professionals to technical writers, anyone who needs pixel-perfect raster output from a PDF benefits from a fast, private converter.
Drop exported PDF mockups directly into Figma, Sketch, or Adobe XD as PNG assets with full transparency intact.
Embed PDF-sourced charts and diagrams as optimized PNG images in documentation sites, dashboards, or blog posts.
Create high-resolution slide thumbnails from PDF decks for use as landing page hero images or social media assets.
Capture textbook diagrams, lab figures, or lecture slides as clean PNGs to embed in presentations and LMS content.
Screenshot spec-PDF pages to PNG for README files, wikis, and inline documentation where PDF embeds aren't supported.
Produce 300+ DPI PNG artwork from PDF originals for large-format poster printing or high-resolution photo books.
Converting locally in the browser gives you speed, privacy, and control that server-side tools can't match.
LuraPDF loads your PDF into PDF.js, the same rendering engine used by Firefox. For each page you select, the engine draws the full page onto an HTML canvas at your chosen DPI — vectors are rasterized cleanly, embedded fonts are honoured, and transparent regions produce alpha pixels. The canvas then exports its bitmap via the browser's native PNG encoder (canvas.toBlob('image/png')), which is completely lossless.
All page bitmaps are held in browser memory only. When you download a single page, the PNG blob is written directly to your filesystem. For batch exports, JSZip bundles all PNGs and streams a ZIP to your downloads folder. Closing the browser tab discards every byte — nothing persists on any server.
| Feature | LuraPDF | ilovepdf | Adobe Acrobat |
|---|---|---|---|
| DPI selectable | Yes (72–600) | Limited | Yes |
| Transparency (alpha) | Yes | No | Yes |
| Browser-only / no upload | Yes | No | No |
| Free unlimited | Yes | Limited | Paid |
A few quick choices before you export can save significant rework later.
Use 300 DPI for anything that will be printed; 72–96 DPI is plenty for on-screen display and email thumbnails.
Transparent PNG only works if the PDF page has no filled white background rectangle. Check in a viewer first.
For multi-page PDFs, use the ZIP batch export — downloading pages one by one is much slower.
If final file size matters, run the PNG through a lossless optimizer like TinyPNG after export.
JPG is smaller for purely photographic content without any transparency — switch tools if that applies.
Crop the PDF page to the region you need before converting to avoid exporting unnecessary whitespace.
Convert PDF pages to crisp PNG images at your chosen DPI. Keep the alpha channel. Keep your privacy. No signup, no upload, no watermark — just clean PNG output ready for design, print, or the web.