Image format · .tiff
TIFF: what it’s for
TIFF is the archival format of print shops, scanners, and museums: lossless, multi-page capable, and enormous. The web cannot display TIFF — convert scans to PNG for archiving-light use or JPG for sharing.
Strengths
- Lossless with layers, pages, and print metadata intact
- The scanner default — every flatbed speaks TIFF
- Our tools read TIFF locally and convert to JPG or PNG
- Multi-page TIFFs convert page by page
Honest limits
- No browser displays TIFF — conversion is mandatory for the web
- Files are huge; a single scan can exceed 100MB
- No animation, no transparency standard across viewers
- Phone galleries ignore TIFF entirely
Free TIFF tools
Every tool runs in your browser — files never leave your device. Badges say exactly what each tool does with TIFF.
- TIFF to JPGReads TIFF
- TIFF to PNGReads TIFF
- JPG to TIFFWrites TIFF
- PNG to TIFFWrites TIFF
- Image Format ConverterReads + writes TIFF
TIFF FAQs
How do I open a TIFF on my phone?
Convert TIFF to JPG or PNG first — phones and browsers cannot display TIFF. The original stays your lossless archive.
TIFF or PNG for scans?
Keep the TIFF as the master archive; convert working copies to PNG. Same pixels, a fraction of the size, viewable everywhere.
Can I convert multi-page TIFFs?
Yes — pages convert individually, so a 10-page scan becomes 10 shareable images.
Is TIFF conversion private?
Completely. Conversion runs in your browser; scans never upload.