PDF to TIFF Converter

Convert PDF pages to high-resolution TIFF images entirely in your browser — pick the DPI, get one TIFF per page, and download them all as a ZIP. Nothing is ever uploaded.

ResolutionDPI

Higher DPI means sharper, larger TIFFs. 300 is the print standard; 150 suits screen and archiving; 72 is smallest.

  • 100% in your browser
  • No upload, no signup
  • Lossless TIFF
  • One TIFF per page

Why Convert PDF to TIFF?

TIFF is the format professional print, publishing, archiving and OCR workflows expect — lossless, high-resolution and universally accepted by that software. A PDF is great for sharing, but many of those pipelines want each page as a raster TIFF instead. Converting PDF to TIFF turns a document into the high-fidelity images those tools can ingest.

Resolution matters here in a way it doesn't for the web. A print shop or an archive often requires 300 DPI, while screen use or lighter storage is fine at 150. This tool lets you choose, and renders every page at that DPI so the output meets the spec.

It runs entirely in your browser: pages are rasterized and encoded as TIFF on your own device, so even confidential documents are never uploaded — and you get one TIFF per page, ready to download together as a ZIP.

What Does PDF to TIFF Mean?

PDF is a document format; TIFF is a lossless, high-resolution image format. Converting PDF to TIFF rasterizes each page — turning it into a pixel image at the DPI you choose — and saves one TIFF file per page.

A PDF page is rendered to pixels at your chosen resolution, then encoded as a lossless TIFF, the format print and archival systems prefer. Because TIFF has no concept of selectable text, the output is a faithful image of each page rather than an editable document.

This tool produces one TIFF per page (downloadable together as a ZIP), which is what most page-level print and archiving workflows expect. The DPI you pick controls how sharp — and how large — each TIFF is.

How to Convert PDF to TIFF in 3 Steps

There's nothing to install and no account to create. Here's how to convert PDF to TIFF from any device with a modern browser.

1

Choose the DPI

Pick 72 for screen, 150 for standard use, or 300 for print. The setting applies to every page of every PDF you convert.

2

Add your PDF files

Drag your PDFs — or a whole folder — onto the box above, or click to browse. Everything stays on your device; nothing is uploaded.

3

Convert and download

Each page is rendered and encoded as a TIFF right in your browser. Save each from the preview grid, or grab every page as a single ZIP.

Pro tip: Need to go the other way and turn images back into a PDF? Use our TIFF to PDF tool.

High-Resolution, Per-Page, and Private

You control the resolution, so the TIFFs match what your print shop, archive or OCR tool requires — up to 300 DPI for crisp print output. Every page becomes its own lossless TIFF, previewed on the page (as a quick PNG, since browsers can't display TIFF directly) and downloadable individually or all at once.

Everything is rendered and encoded on your device. Large or confidential PDFs never leave your computer, and there's no page or file limit because there's no server doing the work. Note that the tool outputs one TIFF per page rather than a single multipage TIFF.

PDF to TIFF is ideal for:

  • Print & publishing workflows
  • Document archiving
  • OCR & data capture pipelines
  • Fax & records systems
  • High-resolution page images

PDF to TIFF on Windows, Mac & in Bulk

The same browser tool works everywhere. Here's what it handles in each case.

§ 01

On Windows & Mac

No Acrobat Pro or paid software needed — the browser rasterizes each PDF page to TIFF at your chosen DPI, straight from File Explorer or Finder.

§ 02

For print & archive

Pick 300 DPI to meet print and archival requirements, and every page comes out as a high-resolution lossless TIFF.

§ 03

In bulk

Add several PDFs at once — there's no server, so there's no batch cap — and download every page's TIFF as one ZIP.

Your Documents Never Leave Your Device

PDFs headed for archiving or print are often contracts, records and sensitive documents. Most PDF to TIFF converters upload your files to a server and promise to delete them later. This tool renders and encodes every page in your own browser, so nothing is ever transmitted.

Because nothing is uploaded, there's no size cap, no queue and no account to create — and the tool keeps working even if your connection drops after the page loads.

§ 01

On-device only

Pages are rasterized and encoded in your browser. No file is ever sent to us or anyone else.

§ 02

No limits

No file-size cap and no page limit, because there's no server doing the work.

§ 03

Nothing stored

We can't keep what we never receive. Close the tab and every trace is gone.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this PDF to TIFF converter free?
Yes — completely free with no signup, no watermark and no daily limit. Because the conversion runs in your browser instead of on our servers, there's no per-file cost to pass on to you.
Do I get one multipage TIFF or one per page?
One TIFF per page. Every page of your PDF becomes its own high-resolution TIFF, and you can download them individually or all together as a ZIP.
What DPI should I choose?
Use 300 DPI for print and archiving, 150 for general screen use and lighter files, and 72 for the smallest output. Higher DPI gives sharper but larger TIFFs.
Is the TIFF lossless?
Yes. Each page is encoded as a lossless TIFF, so there's no compression artifacting — which is exactly why print and archival workflows prefer it.
Do my files get uploaded anywhere?
No. Your PDFs are rendered and encoded entirely on your own device. They never touch a server, which matters for confidential documents — and it works offline after the page loads.
Why is the preview a PNG and not a TIFF?
Browsers can't display TIFF files, so we show a quick PNG preview of each page on the page. The file you download is a true TIFF.
Can I convert several PDFs at once?
Yes. Add as many PDFs as you like — every page of every file is converted — and download all the TIFFs as a single ZIP.
Should I convert PDF to TIFF, PNG or JPG?
Choose TIFF for lossless, high-resolution images that print and archival systems expect. For web use or smaller files, our PDF to PNG and PDF to JPG tools are a better fit.

Ready to convert your PDF to TIFF?

Drop your PDFs into the converter — high-resolution, per page, and private.

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PDF to TIFF Converter — Free, No Upload | PDFtoPNG