PDF + DOCX · merge · files never leave your device

One converter for PDF and DOCX

Drop a PDF or a Word document; the type is detected from the extension. Export pages as PNG or JPG, or merge them into a single image with the empty margins trimmed away.

Auto-detect PDF and DOCX PNG or JPG Merge into one image
Drop a PDF or DOCX here, or click to browse
Browse files · PDF and .docx · multiple files · up to 200 MB each
Output format
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Results

One page, any document

The unified converter handles both formats. DOCX rendering is still a browser-side approximation of Word layout.

1

Add PDFs or DOCX

Mix both types in one queue. Each file is detected by its extension, then rendered with the matching engine.

2

Pick format and resolution

PNG is lossless, JPG is smaller. Use merge when one long image per file is easier to share than a folder of pages.

3

Download the results

Results keep their source file name. Download images one by one or pack everything into a ZIP.

What each input type does

InputEngineMerge
PDFPage rendererSupported
DOCXBrowser layout engineSupported
DOCX to JPGRendered on whiteSupported
.doc (legacy)Not supported—

Questions

How does the converter know which file type I dropped?

It checks the file extension. Files ending in .pdf are rendered with the PDF engine; files ending in .docx are laid out and rasterized by the DOCX engine. Other extensions are rejected with a message.

What does merging pages do?

Merge stacks all pages of one source file into a single image. Vertical puts pages one below another; horizontal puts them side by side. With trim whitespace on, each page is cropped to its content plus a small padding before stacking, which removes the empty band at the bottom of A4 pages.

How many files can I convert at once?

You can queue as many files as you like; each one may be up to 200 MB. Multiple files produce multiple outputs, and merged mode produces one image per source file.

Are my documents uploaded?

No by default. Parsing, rendering and image encoding all happen in your browser. Precise mode is opt-in: when you turn it on for a DOCX, that file is uploaded to CloudConvert and the page images are downloaded back; this site keeps no copy.

Why is my DOCX different from the Word version?

The browser-side engine follows the DOCX structure, not Word's layout engine. Fonts installed on your device, page breaks and floating objects can therefore differ. Simple text documents convert best.