TIFF to PDF without losing a pixel of the scan
Documents scanned as TIFFs, filed as the PDFs they were always meant to be. Lossless embedding throughout.
Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.
- EmbeddingLossless, print-faithful
- Multi-pageSeveral TIFFs, one PDF
- PagesScan-sized, A4 or Letter
- RecordsNever leave your machine
Scanners produced TIFFs; institutions demand PDFs. The gap closes here without touching the scan itself: pixels embed losslessly onto pages sized to the scan or fitted to standard paper, so a contract's fine print remains exactly as digitised. Several TIFFs dropped together become one multi-page document in drop order, reuniting pages that scanning separated. For records, deeds and evidence, local processing is not a feature but a requirement, and it is how this works.
Questions
Is the scan recompressed inside the PDF?
No, it embeds losslessly. The PDF renders precisely what the TIFF held.
How do multi-page filings work?
Drop the page TIFFs together in reading order and combine; one PDF comes out with pages in that order.
Why does local processing matter here?
Scanned TIFFs are usually contracts, IDs and records, the exact files that should never transit third-party servers.
Related conversions
- TIFF to JPGArchival masters stay archival; this makes the copy you can actually email, at quality 85.
- TIFF to PNGLossless to lossless: the fidelity of the scan in a format the whole software world opens without plugins.
- TIFF to WebPMuseum-grade scans published at web weight: lossless where it counts, quality 82 where it doesn't.
- TIFF to AVIFHigh-resolution TIFF sources squeeze to remarkable sizes for image-heavy sites, encoded on your machine.
- HEIC to PDFA one-page PDF from each photo, for forms, expenses and offices that want documents rather than images.
- PNG to PDFGraphics embedded losslessly, photos as JPEG, page sized to the image or fitted to A4 or Letter.
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