TIFF to PDF
Open a supported classic TIFF image locally, choose the paper size and page direction, preview the decoded pixels, then download a new one-page PDF from this browser.
A QUICK WALKTHROUGH
How to use this tool
- Choose one classic TIFF file with a .tif or .tiff filename, up to 20 MB.
- Choose A4 or US Letter and let the page match the decoded image orientation, or choose portrait or landscape.
- Create the PDF, review the decoded image preview and page summary, then download it.
A real PDF, made locally
The TIFF decoder and PDF writer run after you choose Create PDF in this browser. The page creates a PDF document and embeds a newly decoded JPEG image; it does not rename the TIFF file or upload the image, filename, preview, or PDF to Hello Keyboard Tools.
One decoded image, one fitted page
This focused version uses the first decodable TIFF image only. Choose A4 (210 × 297 mm) or US Letter (8.5 × 11 in). Match image orientation makes wide decoded images landscape and tall ones portrait; Portrait and Landscape force the page direction. The image keeps its aspect ratio and fits inside 0.5-inch margins without cropping.
Classic TIFF boundary
The page accepts classic little-endian or big-endian TIFF containers with a .tif or .tiff filename, up to 20 MB. It does not accept BigTIFF, RAW camera files, generic files renamed as TIFF, or a multi-image export. The first image must declare no more than 10,000 pixels per side and 40 megapixels. A new JPEG is embedded in the PDF, so source metadata, additional images, original TIFF encoding, and decoded transparency are not retained; transparency is flattened onto white.
GOOD TO KNOW
Common questions
Does this make a real PDF?
Yes. The download is a PDF document with one standard PDF page and a JPEG image object; it is not a TIFF file with a renamed extension.
Does the tool convert every TIFF page or image?
No. This version deliberately converts only the first decodable TIFF image into one PDF page. It does not claim to preserve multi-image TIFF files, thumbnails, or extra pages.
Will transparent TIFF pixels stay transparent?
No. The decoded image is made into a JPEG before it enters the PDF, so any decoded transparency is flattened onto white.
Does the page upload my TIFF file?
No. Container checks, decoding, previewing, JPEG creation, PDF writing, and downloading all run in the current browser.