PDFDrop turns the pages of a PDF into JPG pictures. Drop in a PDF, a few PDFs or a whole folder, and every page is saved as a JPG beside the original. Nothing to set up. Everything runs on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded. No account, no subscription. What you get One picture per page. A PDF called Report gives you a folder called Report JPGs, with Report 01, Report 02 and so on. A single page gives you Report.jpg. Whole folders at once. Drop one PDF, a handful or a folder full of them and PDFDrop works through them in turn. Print quality by default. 300 dpi out of the box, with a switch for Screen 150 or Large 600. The dpi is stored in the file. Pages are drawn on white at their own size, with crop box and rotation respected. Never overwrites anything. If the name is taken you get Report JPGs 2. Locked PDFs ask for their password. PDFDrop doesn't keep it. Stop cancels cleanly and leaves nothing half made. Good to know A very large page is kept to 16,000 pixels on its longest side so it doesn't use up your memory, and PDFDrop tells you when it does that. If the PDF's folder can't be written to, the pictures go in Pictures/PDFDrop. You'll need a Mac with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer) running macOS 13 or later. It isn't a signed, notarised app from the Mac App Store. The first time you open it, macOS may ask you to confirm you trust it. Right click the app, choose Open, then click Open. You only do that once.