HTML to JPG Converter

An image of a page travels where HTML cannot. You can drop it into a slide, attach it to a bug report, add it to a portfolio, post it in a chat or keep it as a record of how a page looked on a given day. The receiver needs no browser, no internet connection and no access to the original server, and the page looks the same for everyone.

This is useful for designers presenting a layout, developers documenting a change, marketers keeping copies of landing pages and email templates, and anyone who needs proof of what a page said. Because the image is drawn from a file you upload, it also works for pages that are not online yet, such as a template on your own computer.

An image is also a fair way to share a page without sharing its code. Clients and colleagues see the design but not the scripts, tracking tags or internal comments inside the HTML, and nothing in the picture can be clicked by accident. When the page contains private data, such as an order confirmation, crop or blur it in an editor before you send the image on.

Modern pages are responsive: the same HTML shows a wide desktop layout or a narrow mobile one depending on the width of the window. The converter draws the page in a virtual window of the width you set, so that number decides which layout you get. 1280 pixels gives a typical desktop view. Around 390 pixels gives a phone layout, and 768 pixels a tablet layout on many sites.

Height is not fixed. With One long image, the window grows until the whole page fits, so a long article becomes a long, narrow picture. Choose One per page to cut it into page-sized images, which is better for printing or for sharing a page step by step.

Both layouts have a place. The comparison below helps decide which one fits the job.

For a page that will be read on a phone, the long image usually works best, because scrolling a tall picture feels natural there. For a page that will be printed or placed into a document, separate pages are easier to handle and keep each image at a sensible height.

The converter can only draw what the file contains. An .html saved with Webpage, HTML Only keeps the text and structure but loses linked stylesheets and pictures, so the image looks plain. Webpage, Single File in Chrome and Edge saves an .mhtml with everything packed inside, and that renders much closer to the original. Pages that build their content with scripts after loading may also look incomplete.

Resolution at 150 DPI gives a crisp image for screens; pick 300 DPI for print. Quality starts at 85, which keeps text readable. Up to 20 HTML files go in one batch, each up to 95 MB. Uploads are deleted after rendering and the images 30 minutes later. For Word files and slides, use the main Document to Image tool; to make the JPG smaller for an upload form, run it through the Compress Image tool.