Convert Scanned TIFF Files to JPG or PDF

Why scans come out as TIFF

TIFF stores images without quality loss, so scanners, multifunction printers, fax software and print shops have used it for decades. The trade-off is weak or no compression: a color A4 scan can run to tens of megabytes, which is too big for email or web uploads, and most phones and browsers can't preview TIFF.

JPG or PDF?

JPG: for using the scan as an image or sending it in chat. Much smaller and opens anywhere.

PDF: for submitting or printing contracts, certificates and forms. Multiple pages fit in one file and recipients treat it as a document.

PNG: for black-and-white documents or drawings where you want lossless text and lines.

How to convert

1) Drop TIFF files into anyview.dev or tap “Choose files”. 2) Click JPG to download each as a JPG (or use “Download all (ZIP)”).

3) To combine, click PDF — with several files it reads “all in one file” and adds one image per page in list order. Reorder with the ⋮⋮ handle or ↑↓, remove with ✕. Set page size to “A4” under “Options” for print-ready pages.

Multi-page TIFF caveat

Some scanners (in “multiple pages per file” mode) and fax software put several pages inside one TIFF. AnyView converts only the first page of such files. If you need every page, save each page as a separate file in your scanner software, or scan straight to PDF.

Quality and privacy

Pick JPG quality in “Options”; 90% or higher keeps document text crisp. Scans often contain IDs and contracts — AnyView processes everything in your browser, so files are never uploaded.