Remove Images from PDF

Drag it in or click Select PDF File. The grid shows each page with an image-count badge.

Click Remove All Images for everything, or open a page to click individual image boxes in the modal editor. Use Select Pages by Number to limit removal to a range like "1, 3-5".

Pick a Fill Mode — White, Transparent, or Match Background — for the space each removed image leaves.

Click Apply & Download to save the new PDF.

Upload the PDF, then click Remove All Images to strip every graphic, or open a page to click the individual image boxes you want gone. Pick a Fill Mode for the gaps, then click Apply & Download. The text and layout stay in place, and everything runs in your browser.

Yes. Open a page in the modal editor and each image is outlined with a clickable box — click only the ones you want to delete and leave the rest. You can also limit removal to certain pages with the Select Pages by Number field, so a single unwanted photo can go while everything else stays.

Yes. The tool removes only the image objects and never touches the text, fonts, or positioning, so paragraphs, headings, and footers stay exactly where they were. The space an image occupied is filled according to your Fill Mode choice, so the page still reads cleanly.

Usually a lot. In most PDFs the text and fonts are tiny compared to embedded photos and scans, so deleting those graphics can take a file from tens of megabytes down to a fraction of a megabyte. That makes it easy to email or upload where the original was too big.

It decides what replaces a removed image. White drops a clean white block (best for printing), Transparent leaves the area empty so the page background shows, and Match Background blends the space with the surrounding page. Choose White for printer-friendly output and Transparent or Match for on-screen viewing.

Yes. Type the pages into the Select Pages by Number field — for example "1, 3-5, 8" — so removal applies only there. This is useful when, say, the cover image should stay but graphics in the body should go.

Remove them if you don't need the visuals at all — that gives the biggest size reduction. If you want to keep the images but make the file smaller, use Compress Images Inside PDF, which lowers their resolution instead of deleting them. Pick based on whether the pictures still matter.

No. The whole process runs in your browser, so the PDF never leaves your device or reaches a server. That matters when you're stripping a confidential photo or working with sensitive reports. Closing the tab clears the file from memory.

Yes. The tool works in any modern browser on iPhone or Android — no app needed. Upload, tap Remove All Images or open pages to tap individual boxes, then download. Very large, image-heavy documents process faster on a laptop than on an older phone.

Yes. Removing images is free, the result has no watermark, and there's no account to create. Strip the graphics you don't want and download a clean file — no paywall before the download.

No. The tool builds a new PDF with the images removed for you to download; your original stays exactly as it was on your device. Keep it until you've confirmed the result, since removed images can't be added back to the new file.

It lets you target the type of graphic you want to remove. Raster covers photos and scans (the usual culprits for big files), while Vector covers drawn shapes and some logos. Filtering helps when you want to strip heavy photos but keep crisp vector elements, or vice versa.