PDF to TIFF
Convert a PDF into a multi-page TIFF image.
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TIFF is what document systems still ask for: lossless, and able to hold every page of a document inside a single file. That combination is why scanning pipelines, fax gateways and archives keep specifying it long after the web moved on to PNG and JPG.
How it works
- 1
Upload the PDF
Drop in the document you need as an image.
- 2
Pick a resolution
150 DPI suits screen and everyday print; 300 DPI is the usual requirement for archival and scanning systems.
- 3
Download one TIFF
Every page lands in a single multi-page file — no zip, no numbered images to keep together.
Why use this tool
All pages, one file
A multi-page TIFF keeps a document intact. Converting to JPG or PNG scatters it into one image per page.
Lossless
Pages are compressed with LZW, which throws nothing away. That is the whole reason to choose TIFF over JPG.
Accepted where it matters
Document management, fax and archival systems commonly take TIFF and nothing else.
Your resolution
Choose 72, 150 or 300 DPI depending on whether the file is for screen, print or an archive specification.
Frequently asked questions
Why TIFF instead of PNG or JPG?
Because a TIFF holds every page in one file and stays lossless. PNG is lossless but single-page; JPG is neither.
Which resolution should I choose?
150 DPI for reading on screen or ordinary printing. 300 DPI when an archive, court or scanning workflow specifies it — the file will be considerably larger.
Why is the file so large?
Because it is lossless raster: every page becomes a full bitmap at the chosen resolution. Lowering the DPI is the effective lever; if size matters more than fidelity, PDF to JPG is the better tool.
Does the text stay selectable?
No. A TIFF is an image, so the text becomes pixels. Keep the PDF if you still need to search or copy from the document.