MinoPDF LogoMinoPDF

PDF to TIFF

Turn PDF pages into TIFF images in your browser. Pick one multi-page TIFF or one file per page, choose color or black-and-white, set the resolution, and download. Runs locally — no upload, no server, no signup.

  • Runs in your browser

    Files are never uploaded — they stay on your device.

  • No page limit

    Any document size, no per-page caps or quotas.

  • No watermarks

    Clean output with no branding added.

  • No sign-up

    Just open the tool and use it — no email, no account.

All processing happens in your browser. Your files are never uploaded.
How to verify

Verify in 3 steps

No promises to take on faith — check it yourself in about 30 seconds.

  1. 1Open DevTools → Network tab
  2. 2Add a file and run the tool
  3. 3Confirm: no request carries your file

Once the page has loaded you can also unplug the network — every tool keeps working.

Full method & limits

Key Features

One Multi-Page TIFF or One File Per Page

Most tools only ever make one TIFF per PDF page. Here you can also keep every page in a single multi-page TIFF — the format scanners, OCR engines and document systems expect.

Color, Grayscale or Black & White

Render full-color RGB, grayscale, or pure black-and-white at 1-bit per pixel. Black-and-white is what faxing and archival pipelines usually require.

Resolution You Set

Choose 96, 150 or 300 dpi, or type any value up to 600. The chosen DPI is written into the TIFF's resolution tags so downstream tools read the correct size.

Lossless Compression

Output is stored with LZW, Deflate, PackBits or no compression — all lossless. The pixels are exactly what the PDF rendered; nothing is blurred to save space.

Made for Archiving and OCR Feeds

A multi-page TIFF with correct DPI tags is the input format most document-management and OCR systems ask for. That is exactly what this tool produces.

Private & Local

Rendering runs in your browser. Your PDF is not uploaded as part of this conversion — worth knowing when the document is a contract or a medical record.

How to Use

1

Add your PDF

Drag and drop or select one PDF file. The page count shows up so you can see how many TIFF pages will be produced.

2

Choose the output

Pick one multi-page TIFF or one file per page. Choose color, grayscale or black-and-white, the compression, and the resolution. Pick a page range if you only need some pages.

3

Download the TIFF

Get a single multi-page TIFF, or one .tiff per page that you can download individually or as a ZIP.

PDF to TIFF Example

A 3-page PDF becomes one 3-page TIFF at 300 dpi, or three separate page-001.tiff, page-002.tiff, page-003.tiff files.

PDF
invoice.pdf (3 pages)

A short PDF you want to feed into an OCR or archival system that expects TIFF.

TIFF
invoice.tiff (3 pages, 300 dpi)

One multi-page TIFF holding all three pages at the resolution you chose.

How to Convert PDF to TIFF

How to Convert PDF to TIFF

TIFF is the bitmap format scanners, OCR engines and document-management systems are built around, and a single TIFF file can hold many pages. This tool turns your PDF pages into TIFF images in your browser: you choose one multi-page TIFF or one file per page, pick color or black-and-white, set the resolution, and download.

Quick Answer

Add one PDF, choose one multi-page TIFF (or one file per page), pick color, grayscale or black-and-white, set the DPI, and download. The pixels are rendered at the resolution you chose and the DPI is written into the TIFF so downstream tools read the right size.

Steps

  1. Add your PDF. The page count appears so you can see how many TIFF pages will be produced.
  2. Choose the output: one multi-page TIFF, or one file per page.
  3. Pick color mode, compression and resolution, and a page range if you only need some pages.
  4. Download the TIFF (or the ZIP of per-page files).

One TIFF With All the Pages

The number-one complaint about PDF to TIFF conversion is that existing methods "all generate one TIFF file for each PDF page". This tool does both: keep every page in a single multi-page TIFF, or split into one file per page. A multi-page TIFF with correct DPI tags is the input most OCR and archival systems ask for.

Resolution You Control

A common complaint is that the result is low resolution. Here you set the DPI explicitly — 96, 150 or 300 dpi presets, or any value up to 600 — and that exact resolution is written into the TIFF's XResolution, YResolution and ResolutionUnit tags. An OCR engine or DMS then reads the true size instead of guessing 72 dpi.

Color, Grayscale or Black & White

Render full-color RGB, 8-bit grayscale, or 1-bit black-and-white with an adjustable threshold. Black-and-white is what faxing and many archival pipelines require.

Lossless Compression

The TIFF is stored with LZW (default), Deflate, PackBits or no compression — all lossless. The pixels are exactly what the PDF rendered; nothing is blurred to save space.

What TIFF Cannot Keep

TIFF is a bitmap format, so each page is rasterized: text, vectors and links are flattened into pixels and are no longer selectable or searchable, and no OCR is run. If you need the words recognised, that is a separate OCR step. Also, black-and-white here uses 1-bit pixels with lossless compression rather than CCITT Group 4, so the file is larger than a G4 fax TIFF of the same page (the pixels are identical, nothing is lost).

Related Tools

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I get one TIFF with all the pages inside it?

Yes. Choose "One multi-page TIFF" and every selected page is written into a single .tiff file, one image per page. This is the format most scanners, OCR engines and document-management systems expect. If you prefer, you can instead produce one .tiff per page and download them together as a ZIP.

What resolution will the TIFF be?

You choose it: 96, 150 or 300 dpi presets, or any value up to 600. The pixels are rendered at that resolution and the matching XResolution, YResolution and ResolutionUnit tags are written into the TIFF, so an OCR or DMS tool reads the correct size instead of guessing. If a chosen DPI would produce a page larger than the browser can handle, it is lowered automatically and you are told the actual value.

Color, grayscale or black-and-white?

All three. Color renders 24-bit RGB, grayscale renders 8-bit, and black-and-white renders 1-bit per pixel with a threshold you can adjust. Black-and-white is what fax and many archival pipelines require.

Is the compression lossless?

Yes. The TIFF is stored with LZW (the default), Deflate, PackBits, or no compression — all four are lossless, so the pixels are exactly what the PDF rendered. None of them blur the image to save space.

Will the text in the PDF stay selectable?

No. TIFF is a bitmap format, so each PDF page is rasterized into pixels. Text, vectors and links are flattened into the image and are no longer selectable or searchable. This tool does not run OCR, so the words are not recognised either.

Do you support CCITT Group 4 for black-and-white?

Not yet. Black-and-white output uses 1-bit pixels with a lossless compression (LZW, Deflate or PackBits) instead of CCITT G4. The file is therefore larger than a G4 fax TIFF of the same page, but the pixels are identical and no detail is lost. We chose this because G4 encoding is error-prone to implement and we would rather be correct than smaller.

Is my file uploaded?

No. The PDF is read and rendered in your browser, and it is not uploaded as part of this conversion.