How to convert TIFF to PDF
TIFF is a bitmap image format popular in the printing and graphic arts fields. Artists and photographers like to use TIFF format for its flexibility – almost any photo or image software can open the files – and because the format can store additional information like layers and alpha transparency. However, there are instances when you may need to convert TIFFs to PDF format.
For example, if you have several scanned TIFF files, you can use Image Converter Plus to convert them into a single multipage PDF file that any other user can open using free software from Adobe®. Image Converter Plus converts JPG files to standard PDF files in just a few simple steps. You can choose from several convenient page format options. Already faster than the competition, Image Converter Plus also offers the advantage of batch processing for converting multiple files simultaneously.
Converting TIFF to PDF is very easy with Image Converter Plus. In Windows Explorer, select a TIFF image and click your right mouse button. In the context menu, select Convert to submenu and click Custom convert line.
The list will already contain images selected from Windows Explorer.
To add other files, press Add image button and select some more files in TIFF format to be converted to PDF . Select PDF format as target format.
Expand "Save images in PDF format" group and adjust any needed settings. Available colors are from 2 to 256 colors. Available color depth is 8, 24, 32 bits.
Available compression types:
- LZW
- FAX
- FLATE
Besides color depth, you can also select conversion type:
- separate file - all images, single-page as well as multipage, will be saved as separate single-page files.
- multipage file - all converted images will be included into one separate file. Page numbers are assigned according to the file list.
- as is - all images will be saved according to the structure of source files.
- add pages to file - converted images are added to the specified file. If the file doesn't exist, it will be created.
Press "Start" to begin conversion.

