Convert PDF to TIFF

Add your PDF to PDF to TIFF, choose 150 or 300 DPI, and press Convert to TIFF. Each page is drawn in your browser and saved as a TIFF image, in one multi-page file or as a zip of single pages. Your PDF is never uploaded.

TIFF stands for Tagged Image File Format, an image file used for scans, photos, faxes and archives. It keeps every pixel with no loss of quality and can hold many pages in one file. Print shops, publishers and records systems often ask for it because the format is stable and widely supported.

Yes. Pick One multi-page TIFF before you convert, and all the pages you choose are written into a single .tiff file, one image per page, in order. Most viewers show them as pages you can flip through, including Preview on a Mac and Photoshop.

With PDF to TIFF your file never leaves your device. PDF.js draws each page and the TIFF is written inside your browser tab, so nothing is sent to our servers and there is nothing for us to delete. You can switch off your internet connection after the page loads and it still works.

Use 300 DPI for printing, archiving and anything that will be scanned or filed, because it keeps small text sharp. Use 150 DPI when you only need to view the pages or send them by email, because the files come out about four times smaller and finish much faster.

For archives and print, yes: a TIFF loses no quality and holds many pages. For sharing and the web, a JPG or PNG is better, because the files are far smaller and every browser opens them. Pick TIFF when a system, printer or court asks for it.

Yes. Choose Only pages I pick, then click the page thumbnails you want or type page numbers such as 1-3, 5. Only those pages are drawn and saved. This is quicker than converting a whole file at 300 DPI, and it keeps the TIFF smaller.

Yes. You do not need any image editor or PDF program installed. Add the file to PDF to TIFF in your browser and download the result. It works the same on Windows, Mac, Linux, a phone or a tablet, as long as the browser has enough memory for the pages.

Yes. You get 2 free uses in total with no account, and one finished conversion counts as one use, however many pages it holds. Free files can be up to 50 MB. Pro has no limit on uses. The limit is checked before the conversion starts.

Yes. Use TIFF to PDF, which reads every page of a multi-page TIFF and saves them as one PDF, in your browser. The pages come back as pictures, so run OCR PDF afterwards if you want the text to be selectable and searchable again.

Drawing pages as large pictures takes time, and 300 DPI means about four times more pixels than 150. A long PDF at high quality can take a minute or two. Keep the tab open and wait, or pick fewer pages, or choose Normal quality to finish faster.