TIFF to PDF
Convert TIFF scans to a PDF free. Add your files below, including multi-page TIFFs from a scanner or fax, arrange them, pick a page size and quality, then tap Create PDF. Every page becomes a page in the PDF, losslessly if you choose. It runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
100% private. Your files are processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded.
HEIC and HEIF photos need Safari on iPhone or Mac. In other browsers, export them as JPG first.
Why convert TIFF to PDF with frisqoo
100% private
Your TIFFs are decoded and combined inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Built for scans
Handles the high-resolution TIFFs that scanners and fax tools produce.
Multi-page TIFFs
Every page inside a multi-page TIFF becomes its own page in the PDF, in order.
Reorder freely
Drag any file into a new spot to set the page order before you build.
Unlimited & free
No page cap, no size limit, and no watermark.
Any device
Runs in any modern browser on phone, tablet, or computer. Nothing to install.
How to convert TIFF to PDF
- Add your TIFF files by dropping them in the box above, or click to browse and pick them.
- Arrange them, choose Fit to image, A4, or Letter, and pick Best quality for lossless or Smaller file for a lighter PDF.
- Click Create PDF to download the combined file as
images.pdf.
Everything runs on your device, so the build is fast and your scans stay private, even with no internet once the page has loaded.
Multi-page TIFFs, fully supported
A single TIFF file can hold many pages. It is the classic output of document scanners and fax software, where a ten-page contract arrives as one .tiff. This tool reads every page inside the file and turns each one into its own page in the PDF, in the original order, so nothing is dropped or flattened into a single image. Add several multi-page TIFFs and they are stitched together end to end, giving you one clean document from a pile of scans.
Made for scans, faxes, and archives
TIFF has long been the format of choice for scanning, faxing, legal and medical records, and print production, because it stores images without lossy compression and handles high resolutions well. The problem is that TIFF is awkward to share, and many devices and email previews will not open it. Converting to PDF keeps the archival quality while giving you a file that opens everywhere, which is exactly what you want for records you need to send, file, or keep for the long term.
Keep high-DPI scans sharp
Scans are often captured at 300 DPI or higher so that small print stays legible. To carry that detail into the PDF, choose Best quality, which converts each page losslessly, the safest choice for text-heavy documents and fine line art. If the resulting PDF is larger than you need, switch to Smaller file for a much lighter document, or build at best quality and then shrink it afterwards with Compress PDF.
Arrange your files and choose a size
Each TIFF you add appears as a page thumbnail. Drag any thumbnail to reorder it. On a computer, just click and drag; on a phone or tablet, press and hold the thumbnail for a moment until it lifts, then drag it into place. The pages come out in the order shown, top to bottom. For page shape, Fit to image makes every page match the scan exactly, while A4 and Letter center each page on a standard sheet with a small margin, so a mix of scan sizes prints neatly on regular paper.
Is it safe to convert scans here?
Yes, and it matters more than usual with scans. Documents you convert are often private: IDs, contracts, medical or financial records. Many free TIFF converters upload your files to their servers; this tool never does. Your scans are decoded and combined entirely inside your browser, so they are never uploaded, stored, or seen by anyone else.
Can I convert TIFF to PDF on my phone?
Yes. This tool works in any modern browser on iPhone, Android, tablets, and computers, with nothing to install. Add TIFF files from your device, arrange them, pick a page size and quality, then tap Create PDF and the combined file saves to your device.
Every image format you can convert
TIFF is this tool's focus, but the same drop zone accepts every common image type, so you can mix scans and images freely in a single document:
- TIFF, including multi-page scans
- PNG and JPG, the everyday favourites
- WebP and AVIF, the modern web formats
- BMP and GIF
- SVG vector graphics
Whatever you drop in, each page comes out in the order you set. For a format-agnostic starting point, the JPG to PDF tool is the same engine with every format front and centre.
Common ways people use TIFF to PDF
- Turning a multi-page scanned contract into one shareable PDF.
- Converting faxed documents into a format that opens on any device.
- Archiving high-resolution scans of records losslessly.
- Preparing scanned artwork or documents for a print shop.
- Combining several scanned TIFFs into a single tidy file.
FAQs about TIFF to PDF
Do my TIFF files get uploaded?
No. Your TIFFs are decoded and turned into a PDF on your own device, inside the browser. Nothing goes to a server, so sensitive scans and records stay private. Close the tab and nothing is left behind.
Can it handle multi-page TIFFs?
Yes. Multi-page TIFFs (the kind scanners and fax tools produce) are fully supported: every page inside the file becomes its own page in the PDF, in order. You can also add several TIFFs at once and they are combined one after another.
Will my high-resolution scans stay sharp?
Yes. Choose Best quality and each page is converted losslessly, preserving the full detail of a high-resolution scan. That is the right setting for text documents, line art, and anything you may print or archive.
Can I preview the result and set layout and margins?
Yes. Each page appears as a live thumbnail that shows exactly what will download, and you can drag the thumbnails to reorder them. Set Size to A4 or Letter to also unlock Layout (Auto fits each page, or force Portrait or Landscape) and a Margin of None, Small, or Large. The previews update as you change them.
Is TIFF or JPG better for scanned documents?
TIFF is popular for scanning because it can store pages losslessly, which keeps text and fine lines crisp. When you convert here at Best quality, that fidelity carries into the PDF. If a smaller file matters more than perfect detail, Smaller file produces a much lighter PDF.
Can I combine several TIFFs into one PDF?
Yes. Add as many files as you like; each file's pages are added in order, and you can drag whole files up or down to arrange them before building.
Can I rotate a page?
Yes. Each thumbnail has a rotate-left and a rotate-right button, so you can turn any page a quarter turn at a time before you build the PDF.
Can I add other image formats too?
Yes. You can mix in JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP, GIF, and SVG alongside your TIFFs. See the full JPG to PDF tool, which accepts every common format.
Can I choose the page size?
Yes. Fit to image makes each page match the scan exactly, edge to edge. A4 or Letter centers each page on a standard sheet with a small margin, which is better for printing.
Can I pull pages back out of the PDF later?
Yes. Use PDF to JPG or PDF to PNG to render pages back into images, or Extract pages to pull selected pages into a new PDF.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It runs in any modern browser on iPhone, Android, tablets, and computers, with nothing to install. Add your TIFFs, set the order, and the PDF saves straight to your device.
Why convert TIFF to PDF instead of sending the scans?
TIFF files are large and many devices and email previews will not open them, while a PDF opens everywhere and keeps every page in one ordered document. Converting keeps the archival quality but makes the file easy to share, print, and store.
Is there a limit on how many TIFFs or pages I can add?
No. There is no page cap and no file-size limit. Because everything runs in your browser, a very large multi-page scan uses more memory, so that is the only thing that can slow an older phone down.
Is it free?
Yes. No sign-up, no watermark, no size limit. It works the same on phones, tablets, and computers in any modern browser.