When Extract Images earns its place
Marketing Manager Recovers Catalog Photos. A marketing manager received the printed product catalog as a flat PDF from the print shop, with no access to the original image files the design agency had used. She needed twelve product photographs as standalone files for a new web page and a social campaign, rather than re-sourcing photos from an external drive or reshooting.
Marketing Manager Recovers Catalog Photos. A marketing manager received the printed product catalog as a flat PDF from the print shop, with no access to the original image files the design agency had used. She needed twelve product photographs as standalone files for a new web page and a social campaign, rather than re-sourcing photos from an external drive or reshooting. Extracting the embedded images gave her the originals at their placed quality, ready to drop into the CMS the same afternoon.
Litigation Paralegal Pulls Exhibit Images. A litigation paralegal was assembling a demonstratives binder from a 200-page exhibit PDF compiled by the expert witness, and several photographs had to appear as individual exhibits in the filing index. Rather than screenshotting pages at screen resolution, she extracted the embedded images to keep the quality high enough for blow-ups at trial. Each image file was renamed and logged as its own exhibit number for the clerk’s package.
Real Estate Photographer Mines Listing Assets. A real estate photographer found that a former agency client had uploaded listing photos only inside a branded PDF flyer, with no other copies in the shared drive. When the seller wanted the images back for a private-sale listing, the photographer extracted every embedded photograph from the flyer rather than asking the agency for the originals. The recovered files went straight into a fresh listing gallery the seller could publish herself.
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Extract Images from PDF — Pull every embedded image out of a PDF and download them as separate files, without re-encoding.