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TIFF Converter

Convert TIFF images to WebP, PNG, JPG and more in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

WebP, PNG, JPG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, AVIF, SVG or ICO, one or many. Drop them here or paste with ⌘V / Ctrl+V. Choose what each becomes on its row.

Runs on your device. Images are read and converted in your browser and aren't uploaded.

TIFF

  • Lossless
  • Transparency
  • Print and scans

The print and archive format: usually lossless, with transparency, and able to hold several pages in one file. Scanners, publishers, photographers and GIS software use TIFF for masters. Files are big, and browsers other than Safari can't display one.

Image to TIFF Converter — convert any image to TIFF

Learn more about TIFF files

A TIFF is usually lossless, so as PNG or BMP every opaque pixel is kept exactly, and as WebP or JPG it's compressed at the Quality you choose — usually much smaller, with detail you're unlikely to notice left out. As GIF it's cut to 256 colours or fewer.

  • TIFF and TIF are the same format: choosing TIF writes the image again under the other extension.
  • Only the first page of a multi-page TIFF is converted, and Photoshop layers aren't kept — the flattened image is.
  • TIFF files are read by the tool itself, so they open in Chrome, Edge and Firefox too — not only in Safari, the one browser that shows a TIFF.
  • A TIFF's colour profile isn't applied: one saved in a wide colour space such as Adobe RGB can look duller.
  • Transparency is kept as WebP, PNG and TIFF, and all or nothing as GIF; JPG and 24-bit BMP fill it with the Background colour.
  • Choosing TIFF itself re-encodes it — to resize it or strip its metadata.
  • TIFF files can be up to 256 MB and 268 megapixels.
  • WebP is made by the browser's own encoder in Chrome, Edge and Firefox and by libwebp (WebAssembly) in Safari; PNG and JPG by the browser; GIF, TIFF and BMP by the tool itself — so every format can be made in every modern browser.
  • Camera details, location and other metadata are removed, and so is its colour profile, which isn't applied: the colours are read as sRGB. A photo's orientation is applied first, so it stays the right way up.

How to do it

  1. Choose your TIFF files, or drop or paste them on the page — as many as you like.
  2. Each starts as a WebP; pick another format for every file with Convert to in Settings, or for one file on its row.
  3. Convert all, then download each image, or all of them in one .zip.
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