No, our tool maintains high resolution for clear and readable images. You have full control over JPG quality (1-100%) and DPI settings (72-300 DPI). For text-heavy documents, use 90-100% quality to preserve sharp edges. For web use, 70-85% quality balances file size and visual fidelity. Always preview before bulk conversion.

Yes! Our tool supports selective page conversion. Use the page range syntax: "1-5" (pages 1 through 5), "1,3,5,7" (specific pages), "1-5, 8, 12-15, 20" (mixed ranges and singles). Leave empty to convert all pages. This is perfect for long documents where you only need specific pages.

Choose DPI based on your use case: 72 DPI (web/screen only, smallest files, ideal for email, social media, web previews). 150 DPI (high-resolution screens, medium files, great for Retina displays, tablets, projectors). 300 DPI (print quality, larger files, required for professional printing—brochures, flyers, posters). For text-heavy documents, 300 DPI ensures crisp text. For web-only, 72 DPI is sufficient.

No, our tool cannot convert password-protected or encrypted Word files for security reasons. You must first remove password protection from your Word document (File → Info → Protect Document → Encrypt with Password → delete password → save) before uploading.

Our tool supports batch processing. Upload several DOC/DOCX files simultaneously (Ctrl+Click or Cmd+Click to select multiple files, or drag an entire folder). Each document will be converted to its own set of page images. Download all images as a ZIP archive organized by document name. Perfect for converting entire folders of Word files.

Yes, we prioritize security: SSL encryption protects file transfer. Files are automatically deleted from our servers within 60 minutes after conversion. No permanent storage, no third-party access. For extremely sensitive documents, consider offline conversion, but our service is secure for most professional use cases.

JPG and JPEG are exactly the same image format! The only difference is the file extension length. .jpg (3 characters) originated from older Windows systems with a 3-character limit, while .jpeg (4 characters) is the original extension. Both refer to identical JPEG format with identical compression. Our tool outputs .jpg files by default for maximum compatibility.