Exporting a large pdf to png

I agree with everyone that this should not be an issue. I tried Compressing the PDF, but it did not work and was below 300pi, so I don't know what the issue was. I ended up converting it to a jpg using the online version of Adobe instead of my desktop app.  I didn't even need to use the compressed version. Hope this helps someone else who didn't want to download Photoshop.

I was able to export as JPEG after printing first to pdf. 

There is an option within the print screen for size adjustment.  Print that, then re-open and export or save as jpeg.

Hope that helps. 

I do Cntrl+P - in print dialoge - print option we had PDF - and give a new file name. This new printed PDF file will not have the above mentioned issue. 

I have a Dell Laptop with Windows 10 OS. I received the same error. When I Saved the PDF (Menu_Save As Other_Optimized PDF...) and then opened the new document up, export as Image worked. But agree with other users here: there ought to be a simpler way for the software to behave when confronted with  a document that "doesn't meet" the correct whatever. 

The right answer if you're on a Mac is to promply give up with Adobe and open it in Preview where it exports as a JPG, PNG, etc effortlessly. 

I'm getting the same issue, but I don't have a graphics program like photoshop, and the link that's listed as the correct answer shows a 404 error. 

Is there a way to identify the actual problem and fix it, or some other way to re-size the document? I'm using Adobe Acrobat pro. Thank you. 

Open PDF with a graphics program like Gimp, Photoshop, or Illustrator, and re-export (save as) a graphic filetype of choice.

Crop, resize, or reduce filesize will sacrifice resolution.

This shouldn't need to be a workaround for Acrobat, but there's no native solution in Pro DC as of now (10/2021)

"Is there any way around it?"

Photoshop : File menu : Open

I had this today. I first cropped it in the obvious response, didn't work. Then I had an inspiration to compress the PDF, and it worked -- I was able to export it.

This seems to be yet another way in which Adobe presents the user with limitations rather than empowering us.  Why limit the size of output files?  This is an obstacle to professionals; allow us to work with large files, please.