Drop a PDF, get every page back as a JPG. One page downloads as a single image; a multi-page document arrives as a ZIP with pages numbered in order.
Rendered at about 2,000 pixels on the long side. Sharp enough to read small print, reuse in a slide or zoom on a phone, and small enough that a 60-page document doesn't stall the tab. JPGs are written at quality 92.
Made for the places PDFs don't fit. Presentation slides, marketplace listings, forms that only take images, a page sent as a photo in a chat. A page that behaves like a picture goes where pictures go, and the JPG to PDF tool reverses the trip when you need the document back.
Scanned PDFs work. A scanned page is a picture with a PDF wrapper around it, and each page renders exactly as it displays, stamps, signatures and coffee rings included.
Password-protected files are refused with a message saying so. Remove the password, drop the file again.
Each page becomes its own JPG, and a document of several pages comes back as a ZIP with the pages numbered in order.
The rendering engine fetches on first use and then caches, and the second document starts faster than the first.