Convert Google Doc to PDF with high‑resolution images

To keep images sharp, start with adequate resolution and avoid upscaling inside Docs.

1

Right‑size sources

Prepare images at or near their display dimensions, ideally 150–300 DPI for print‑like clarity. Avoid stretching small images.

2

Choose formats wisely

Use PNG for UI and text‑heavy graphics; JPEG for photos. Keep dimensions reasonable to balance clarity and size.

3

Avoid layout shifts

Anchor images cleanly and use consistent widths for figures. Export directly to minimize recompression.

4

Proof across devices

Check on mobile and desktop. If needed, provide 2x assets for high‑density screens.

5

Repeatable workflow

Standardize your steps so every export yields predictable, crisp results.

Frequently Asked Questions

What about right‑size sources?

Prepare images at or near their display dimensions, ideally 150–300 DPI for print‑like clarity. Avoid stretching small images.

What about choose formats wisely?

Use PNG for UI and text‑heavy graphics; JPEG for photos. Keep dimensions reasonable to balance clarity and size.

What about avoid layout shifts?

Anchor images cleanly and use consistent widths for figures. Export directly to minimize recompression.

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