save all pdf pages as images

Exporting all pages at once produces a ZIP file containing one PNG per page, numbered in order, so the resulting folder mirrors your document's page sequence exactly. This is faster than exporting pages one at a time for anything beyond a couple of pages, and gives you a complete, self-contained image archive of the document.

Each image is a lossless PNG render of its page, so text and detail stay sharp with no compression artifacts — useful if you plan to review, annotate, or further process the images individually afterward, since you're not starting from an already-degraded source.

This approach works well for building a searchable image archive, feeding pages into a workflow that expects individual image files rather than a PDF (some OCR pipelines, image galleries, or slide-review tools work this way), or simply keeping a document's pages accessible without needing PDF-reader software to browse them.

Keep in mind file size adds up across many pages — a large multi-page document exported this way produces a correspondingly large ZIP, since each page becomes its own full lossless image. For very large documents, exporting select pages rather than everything may be more practical if you only need part of the content as images.