Spreadsheet exports often come as PDFs with one wide page or many narrow pages. The page setup decides which you get. If your export is one wide page, converting it to JPG gives you a single long image that's hard to read on screen. If it's many narrow pages, you get dozens of small images that are easy to scroll through but lose the big picture.
GekiPDF converts each page of your PDF to a separate JPEG at 150 DPI by default, or 300 DPI if you choose the print option. You download a ZIP file containing all images. For a typical spreadsheet page, a 200 KB PDF becomes about 500 KB per JPG at 150 DPI – enough detail to read numbers clearly without bloating your storage.
Frequently asked questions
What happens if my PDF has one very wide page?
You'll get one very wide JPEG. At 150 DPI, a landscape A3 page becomes roughly 3500×2500 pixels – viewable but may require zooming. If readability matters, split the page before converting.
Can I choose the resolution for print quality?
Yes. The tool uses 150 DPI by default, but you can select the 300 DPI option for print. This produces larger files – about four times the size – but sharper text and lines.
How do I convert only certain pages to JPG?
The tool converts every page in the PDF. To limit pages, use the 'Split PDF' tool first to extract the range you need, then convert that smaller file here.
Do it in the full tool
Open PDF to JPG for all options, or jump straight to another step below.
Related tools
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- Convert All PDF Pages to JPG
- Convert PDF pages to 300 DPI JPEGs for print
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- Convert PDF pages to JPG at 150 DPI (or 300 for print) in one ZIP
- Split PDF
- Compress PDF
- JPG to PDF
- How to compress a PDF to 100 KB
- Compress a PDF to 200 KB (free, online)
- Compress a PDF to 500 KB
- How to compress a scanned PDF (without blurring it)