TIFF to PDF converter

TIFF is the standard for professional imaging and archival storage, but it cannot be opened easily on most devices — Windows requires specialized software, and web browsers do not support TIFF natively. Converting TIFF to PDF creates a universally readable document that opens on every device and platform.

TIFF to PDF conversion is essential for sharing scanned documents, medical images, architectural plans, and archival photos. Converting multiple TIFF files into a single multi-page PDF simplifies distribution and preserves the original image quality.

This converter processes files locally in your browser — nothing is sent to any server. No registration, no limits, no watermarks.

The quality slider lets you set a value from 60% to 95%. Higher values mean better image quality but larger file sizes.

• 85% (default) - a good balance for most use cases: business websites, blogs, articles. The visual difference compared to the original is virtually unnoticeable.
• 85–90% - for product photography, portfolios, and galleries where quality is the priority.
• 60–70% - when minimizing file size is the priority, e.g. thumbnails in category grids.

At 85% quality, the visual difference between the original TIFF and the resulting PDF is virtually imperceptible to the naked eye, while the file is significantly smaller.

Savings depend on the source file type and its original compression. Below are example results:

Actual savings may vary depending on image content and quality settings. The converter shows the exact size before and after conversion for each file.

TIFF to PDF conversion is commonly used for document archival and sharing. TIFF files cannot be viewed in web browsers or opened easily on most devices, while PDF is universally readable.

When sharing PDFs, file size matters. TIFF files are large (10–50 MB each), but the converter compresses images within the PDF to produce more manageable file sizes. A 10-page PDF from TIFF scans will typically be 10–30 MB.

For web display, consider converting TIFF directly to JPG, WebP, or AVIF instead. These formats produce much smaller files optimized for browser display.