How does PDF.to convert a DOCX document to a TIFF image?
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PDF.to lays out each page of your DOCX exactly as it would print, then renders that page to a TIFF image. You get one TIFF per page, capturing fonts, layout, tables, and figures as a flat picture.
Why turn a DOCX into a TIFF image?
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A TIFF image of a DOCX page is universally viewable, cannot be reflowed or accidentally edited, and drops straight into a slide, chat, or web page. It is the simplest way to share a DOCX as a fixed snapshot.
Will the TIFF look exactly like my DOCX?
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Yes. The DOCX is rendered through a real layout engine, so the TIFF preserves fonts, spacing, headers, columns, and embedded images pixel-for-pixel as the document would appear when opened.
I have a multi-page DOCX. What do I get?
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Each page of the DOCX becomes its own numbered TIFF image, and all of them are zipped together for a single download. A one-page DOCX returns a single TIFF.
What resolution is the TIFF image?
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Pages render at 150 DPI by default, which is crisp on screen and good enough to print. Raise the DPI in the options panel for a higher-resolution TIFF when you need to zoom in.
Will the text in the TIFF stay selectable?
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No. A TIFF is a raster image, so text becomes pixels and is no longer selectable or searchable. If you need selectable text, convert the DOCX to PDF or to a TIFF document with OCR instead.
