TIFF to PDF Converter

Add the TIFF file and press Create PDF. Every page inside it becomes a page of the PDF, in the same order. Add several TIFF files to put all their pages into one PDF, in the order you set.

No. Black and white fax pages go into the PDF exactly as the fax machine or scanner coded them, so every dot stays where it was and a page is often under 10 KB. Colour and grey pages are stored without loss too, and JPEG pages keep their own data, so they are not compressed a second time.

With Match the image, each page comes out at the size it was scanned at, read from the dots per inch saved in the file: a fax of a Letter page becomes a Letter page. If a file does not say its resolution, each pixel becomes one point. Pick A4, Letter, A3 or A5 to put every page on the same sheet instead.

No. Your browser reads the TIFF and builds the PDF on your device. Only the fact that a task ran is counted. The one exception is an iPhone HEIC photo: a set with one in it is converted on our server, so add TIFF files and HEIC photos in separate rounds.

Fax pages (Group 3, Group 4 and Modified Huffman), LZW, ZIP (Deflate), PackBits, JPEG and uncompressed pages, in black and white, grey, colour, palette colour or CMYK, with 1 to 16 bits per channel, in strips or tiles, with or without transparency. Files from before 1995 that use the old kind of JPEG, and 32 bit floating point images, cannot be read yet.

A TIFF often carries the same picture uncompressed or with a weak compression. The PDF keeps every pixel but packs grey and colour pages tightly, and fax pages stay as compact as they were. Nothing is thrown away to make it smaller.

Not in this PDF: a scan is a picture of a page. Run the PDF through OCR PDF to turn the words into text you can select and search.