Three steps, no upload
JPG is the smaller option. Use it when the images will be emailed, pasted into chat or published on the web.
Add your DOCX
Modern .docx files only. Old .doc files need to be re-saved from Word first.
Set quality
85–90% looks clean for text. Lower it for smaller files, raise it for photos and gradients.
Download pages
Each page becomes its own JPG, or one merged image per file. Save them individually or as a ZIP.
Choosing a JPEG quality
Quality affects file size far more than resolution for text-heavy pages.
| Quality | Typical result | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| 70% | Smallest files, soft edges | Previews, thumbnails, chat |
| 80% | Balanced | Email attachments, web |
| 88–92% | Clean text, modest size | Most documents |
| 100% | Largest, no visible gain on text | Photos and gradients |
Questions
Should I use JPG or PNG for a Word document?
Use JPG when file size matters and the page has no transparency. Use PNG when the document contains sharp line art, screenshots or text that must stay lossless. Both options are available in the format switch above.
Why did transparent areas become white?
JPG has no transparency channel, so transparent parts of the page are flattened onto a white background.
Can I merge all pages into one image?
Yes. Merge stitches every rendered page into one JPG. With trim whitespace on, the blank bands around and between pages are removed first.
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No by default. The DOCX is unpacked and rendered in your browser. If you turn on precise mode, the file is uploaded to CloudConvert, a third-party conversion service, and the page images are returned; this site keeps no copy.
Can I convert a .doc file?
No. Only the modern .docx format is supported. Re-save the file as .docx first.