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How Do I Convert Multiple PDF to JPG in Photoshop?

Last updated on November 20, 2022 @ 1:27 pm

There are a few different ways that you can go about converting multiple PDFs to JPGs in Photoshop. One way is to use the “Save As” function. With this method, you can save each PDF as a JPEG file individually.

To do this, open the first PDF that you want to convert in Photoshop. Then, go to “File” > “Save As.”

In the “Save As” dialogue box, make sure that you have the “JPEG” option selected in the “Format” drop-down menu. You can also adjust the quality of the JPEG by changing the value next to the “Quality” option.

Once you’ve done that, click “OK” and give your JPEG file a name. Repeat this process for each PDF that you want to convert.

Another way to convert multiple PDFs to JPGs is to use the “Batch Process” function in Photoshop. This method allows you to select a group of PDF files and convert them all to JPEGs at once.

To use this method, first go to “File” > “Automate” > “Batch.” In the “Batch” dialogue box, click on the drop-down menu next to “Input Files.” From here, select the folder that contains all of the PDF files that you want to convert.

Then, click on the drop-down menu next to “Output Folder.” Choose where you want your JPEG files to be saved.

After that, make sure that “JPEG” is selected in the “Format” drop-down menu. You can also change the quality of your JPEGs by adjusting the value next to the “Quality” option.

When you’re ready, click on the “OK” button and Photoshop will start converting your PDFs to JPEGs.

There are a few different ways that you can go about converting multiple PDFs into JPG format within Adobe Photoshop. One popular method is known as ‘Save As’ where users simply open each PDF file one by one and selecting ‘JPEG’ from the ‘Format’ drop-down menu within the ‘Save As’ dialogue box.

This will allow users to individually name each outputted image file type so they can be easily distinguished from one another later on down the line – which is important if there are going to be hundreds or even thousands of image files being generated from this process.

Another way of going about things – which is arguably more efficient – is by using what’s known as ‘Batch Processing’ within Adobe Photoshop.

How Do I Convert Multiple PDFs into JPG with Adobe Photoshop?

This particular method allows users select a group of PDF files and then have them all converted into JPG format simultaneously; rather than having do it one at a time as with ‘Save As’.

To use this method, begin by opening up Adobe Photoshop and then go File > Automate > Batch.

PRO TIP: If you are using Adobe Photoshop to convert multiple PDF files to JPG format, be aware that each PDF page will be saved as a separate JPG file. In addition, any layers or annotations present in the original PDF file will be lost in the conversion process.

In doing so, a new window will pop up called ‘Batch’ which contains a bunch of different settings and options for users tweak and change according to their needs.

For our purposes though, all we need do is select our input folder (containing all of our original PDF files) from under where it says ‘Input Folder’.

We can then choose where we want our newly converted JPG files be outputted too under ‘Output Folder’ – which is generally just somewhere on our desktop for easy access later on.

The only other setting we need worry about for now at least is changing ‘Format’ from its current setting (most likely ‘PDF’) over too ‘JPEG’ instead so Adobe Photoshop knows what kind of file format we want our end result too be in.

You might also see an option called ‘Quality’ next too where it says ‘Format’ which essentially just refers to how large or small our outputted image files are going too be once they have been converted from PDF over too JPG.

The lower quality settings will result in much smaller image file sizes but obviously at lower resolutions / poorer quality overall whereas choosing maximum quality settings will result in larger image file sizes but better resolutions / quality overall too.

It ultimately comes down personal preference as too what settings users want apply here but unless there are any specific requirements set out ahead of time; we would generally recommend just leaving things set too maximum quality as it doesn’t take up THAT much extra space anyway on most modern computers / laptops these days with sizable hard drives / solid state drives etc..

Conclusion

And there we have it! That covers everything users need know about how convert multiple PDF into JPG format using Adobe Photoshop.


Kathy McFarland

Kathy McFarland

Devops woman in trade, tech explorer and problem navigator.