How do I convert a PDF to JPG?
Drag a PDF file (or click "choose file") into the import area, just like importing a photo. Each page is automatically split into its own image and added to the batch — open "Convert Format" and pick JPG so every page exports as a .jpg file.
Are the pages rendered directly as JPG, or converted afterward?
Each page is first rendered as a lossless image internally (roughly 144 DPI, sharp enough for on-screen reading and everyday printing), then encoded to JPG on export — the same two-step pipeline used for any format conversion in the batch. The end result is a .jpg file either way; this only matters if you're chasing the absolute maximum quality, in which case a higher JPG quality setting helps.
Can I edit the resulting JPGs — crop, compress, add a watermark?
Yes — once a PDF's pages become images in the batch, they're treated exactly like any other imported photo. Crop, resize, compress, and watermarking all work on them the same way before the final JPG export.
Does this work with password-protected or scanned PDFs?
Password-protected PDFs aren't supported — import will fail with a clear error rather than silently producing a blank page. Scanned PDFs work fine for this conversion (each scanned page is itself already an image inside the PDF, so rendering it out as JPG is straightforward).