Convert ODT to images
Turn the pages of an OpenDocument Text (.odt) file — LibreOffice's own format — into images.
How it works
- Drag and drop your OpenDocument Text (.odt) file below.
- Choose the output image format and rendering options.
- Click Convert to download the images as a zip file.
What this tool does to your file
The OpenDocument Text file is converted to a PDF and each page of that PDF is rendered to an image — PNG, JPEG or TIFF — returned as a zip, one image per page. It inherits the PDF step’s limits: no embedded fonts, so characters outside Latin-1 including Hungarian’s ő and ű come out as question marks, and the original’s images and exact layout are not reproduced. A single rendered page is capped at 24 million pixels, roughly 500 DPI on A4, and that ceiling is checked against resolution and anti-aliasing together. The result is a picture, so its text is no longer selectable or searchable. An .odt is a compressed container, so what binds is how far it expands while being read, capped at 200 MB, rather than its size on disk.
What happens to your files
- No account needed — Every tool works as a guest. Signing in raises the limits and keeps your files together, but nothing asks you to register before you get a result.
- It runs in your browser — There is nothing to install and nothing to keep up to date. Files travel to our servers over an encrypted connection, and come back the same way.
- Your files stay yours — Files and results stay in your account until you delete them. Files from a guest session that is never linked to an account are removed automatically after a period of inactivity.
- Size limits, stated up front — Up to 10 MB per file as a guest, and up to 25 MB signed in. You see the limit before you upload, not after.