I don't think you can, that was the whole point of PDF, they are read only.
SELECT and COPY from pdf. PASTE to your Draw, Paint, etc.. SAVE AS .jpg. SCREEN CAP and CROP, if that doesn't work.
SAVE AS as needed. That was the micro version. Short version: You can do it.It takes a little manipulation and some patience.
The short of it is, COPY, PASTE, SAVE AS. COPY from the pdf, PASTE to a graphic editing program (Draw, Paint, etc.), and SAVE AS .jpg. If your pdf viewer won't let you SELECT or COPY, try taking a SCREEN CAP (or "screen capture;" usually saves as .
Bmp, . Tiff, or . Jpg) and cropping that with graphic editing.
The second method is actually more certain, but it can be more involved and more prone to copy fade. If this is enough info for you, great. You can stop reading here.
The extended version, with more examples of programs and expanded information, is after this.At the very end I have a note about copy fade, if that's a concern for you (it's in all caps, you can't miss it). I hope this helped and feel free to contact me if you want a more specific answer. Extended version: Most programs have a "save as" function.
Picture editing programs like AppleWorks Draw, MS Paint, Graphic Utility, and Adobe Photoshop will let you "save as" . Jpg in a drop-down menu somewhere in the save screen/window. The trick is finding a program that will let you copy and paste from a pdf document.
I don't use Acrobat Reader (the most common pdf reader I've seen) that often, so I can't vouch for it. I believe the default viewer/reader on most Windows PCs is "Fax Viewer. " both of those can be touchy, but you might be able to do it using some HIGHLIGHT or SELECT function.
I'm more confident in the "screen cap" method, but it has more steps, and, if you don't already know how to take a screen cap, it can be more complicated. The process isn't, but finding the program might be tricky. I had the program on my computer for years and didn't know it, but try looking up "screen capture" in your computer's HELP.
The program is probably already there, but if it isn't, a short trip to Google won't hurt, now that you know what you're looking for. Taking screen caps is actually pretty common in some circles. Plenty of people, including me, will help you in that regard.
Neither method is exceedingly difficult, once you've found the right software, just a little tedious. It's a lot of "tricking" the computer. Copy, paste, save as, copy, paste, save as, copy, pa... On my computer (mine is a slightly older MacBook OSX.
4.11, but I know that it works on OSX.3. Something, too), I use the veiwer Preview (comes with the machine), the graphic editing software AppleWorks Draw (in a software suite similar to MS Office) or Graphic Utility (most complicated and comparable to Photoshop), and the screen capture utility Grab. (let me say that again, less wordy: Preview, Draw, Graphic Utility, and Grab).
One last WARNING i'll give. One thing I worry about in something like this is COPY FADE. Depending on the original quality of the pictures and the pdf and what you're using the pictures for, it may not be a problem.
But if you decide that it is, remember 2 things: 1) the less times you have to save something, the less data you'll lose, and 2) always save at the highest quality when you have the choice.. Bmp is usually the highest quality and the biggest file size. But remember that you can always compress the image and/or save as a different file type in the final step, so keep as much data till the very, very end. Wishes of success to you, and feel free to contact me if you're confused on anything, or need more tips.
If I have more info about your computer (namely the operating system), I can get you more specific data, maybe even some links.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.