A free online tool that turns each page of a Word file (.docx), including Japanese documents, into a JPG or PNG image. Use it to post a flyer or notice on social media or LINE, add a page to slides, or send a document to someone who can’t open Word. It works in your phone or computer browser without Word, and your file is never uploaded.
Preview
Fonts your device doesn’t have are replaced with similar ones, so line breaks may differ slightly from Word.
Your files are processed in your browser and are never uploaded to a server.
Word itself can’t save a document as JPG, so you’d usually take a screenshot. This tool saves every page at once, at the resolution you choose.
For most uses, JPG is fine: the files are small, so they’re easy to send and post. Choose PNG when the text must be as sharp as possible, for example small print or tables.
| Format | File size | Text sharpness | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| JPG | Small | Good (slight blur around small text) | Social media, LINE, email attachments, forms |
| PNG | Larger (often 2–5 times JPG) | Sharpest | Slides, websites, documents with small print |
The resolution sets how many pixels each page gets. Higher is sharper, but the files get bigger. For an A4 page:
| Resolution | A4 page size | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Low (72 dpi) | About 595 × 842 pixels | Viewing on a phone, small file sizes |
| Standard (150 dpi) | About 1240 × 1754 pixels | Social media, LINE, slides, most uses |
| High (300 dpi) | About 2480 × 3508 pixels | Printing, zooming in on small text |
Pages follow the page breaks set in Word. Fonts your device doesn’t have are replaced with similar ones, so line breaks and spacing may differ slightly from Word. Check the preview before converting.
To stop phones from running out of memory, very large pages (such as A3 at 300 dpi) are made slightly smaller.
No app is needed. Open this page in Safari or Chrome and pick a Word file from Files or an email attachment.
On iPhone, downloaded images go to the Files app (Downloads). To add one to Photos, open it and tap Share → Save Image. A ZIP opens in Files with a tap. On Android, images go to the Downloads folder and show up in your gallery app.
Save the Word file as a PDF instead, make the images smaller, or change their size.
Your Word file isn’t uploaded to a server; the pages are drawn and saved as images in your browser. Documents with personal or business information are never sent anywhere.
A. Yes. It’s free with no usage limits, and no watermark is added.
A. Yes. It converts the pages to images in your browser alone, on computers and phones without Word.
A. No. Word can save as PDF but not as JPG or PNG, so you need a screenshot or a tool like this one.
A. Yes. Each page becomes one image. With several pages, you can download them all at once as a ZIP.
A. JPG for social media, LINE and email (smaller files). PNG when small text must be as sharp as possible.
A. Standard (150 dpi) suits most uses. Choose High (300 dpi) for printing, and Low (72 dpi) for the smallest files.
A. Currently only “.docx” is supported. Save “.doc” files as “.docx” in Word or similar software first.
A. No. The images are pictures of the pages. To keep the text selectable, use Word to PDF. To read text from an image, use OCR.
A. Page breaks follow your Word settings, but fonts your device doesn’t have are replaced with similar ones, so line breaks may differ slightly.
A. In the Files app (Downloads). Open an image and tap Share → Save Image to add it to Photos.
A. No. It’s processed in your browser.
A. No. Just open the page and start using it.