Convert TIFF to PDF with every page intact — not just the first one
TIFF is what scanners, fax systems, medical imaging and archives produce, and it has a property no other image format shares in everyday use: one TIFF file can hold many pages. A forty-page contract scanned at the office is often a single .tif — which is exactly where most converters fall over. They read page one, ignore the other thirty-nine, and hand you back a one-page PDF that looks complete until someone tries to use it.
Every page of a multi-page TIFF becomes a page of your PDF here, in order. Nothing is silently dropped.
Scans stay legible
Scanned text lives or dies by fine detail, and JPEG compression attacks exactly that — the thin strokes and hard edges of letterforms. Your TIFF is stored losslessly, so the scan in the PDF is the scan that came off the glass. That matters when the document has to be read, quoted, printed or filed years later.
Built for the paperwork it is usually made of
Choose A4, Letter, Legal or any standard size to produce a document that prints predictably and files neatly, or keep each page at the scan's own proportions. Add a margin if the scanner cropped tight to the edge.
Many TIFFs at once
Add up to 100 files and merge them into one document in the order you set, or keep each TIFF as its own PDF. Multi-page files expand in place, so a batch of scans arrives correctly ordered rather than interleaved.
Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for
The conversion runs in your browser, so it works the same on an office desktop as on a phone. There is no account, no watermark and no email step, and files are removed from the server within the hour.
What you get
- Every page of a multi-page TIFF, in order — never just the first
- Lossless storage, so scanned text stays sharp enough to read and print
- Bilevel, greyscale, RGB and CMYK TIFFs all supported
- Up to 100 files merged into one document, in your chosen order
- A4, Letter, Legal and other standard sizes, or the scan's own proportions
- Free, with nothing stored for longer than an hour
What's next?
If the finished document is larger than you need, Compress PDF will bring it down without touching the text. To shrink the scans themselves before converting, Compress TIFF does that without changing the format, and Merge PDF combines the result with documents you already have.