Convert PNG images to TIFF format with professional-grade compression options and color depth control. Perfect for printing, archiving, and professional photography workflows.
TIFF is the industry standard for high-quality printing, offering superior color accuracy and image fidelity for professional print jobs.
TIFF files can contain multiple layers and pages, making them ideal for complex documents, photo editing workflows, and archival purposes.
Professional photographers prefer TIFF for its lossless compression, extensive metadata support, and compatibility with professional editing software.
Click the upload button or drag and drop your PNG file into the designated area.
Set your desired resolution, compression quality, color depth, and compression method for optimal results.
Click the 'Convert to TIFF' button and wait for the conversion process to complete.
Once conversion is finished, click the 'Download TIFF' button to save your converted file.
Your images are processed securely on our servers and deleted immediately after processing.
We don't keep your original or converted images. All files are automatically deleted after processing.
We're committed to providing free, high-quality tools while respecting your privacy and data security.
TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a versatile raster image format widely used for storing high-quality images. It supports various compression methods, multiple layers, and extensive metadata, making it ideal for professional photography and printing.
TIFF offers multiple compression options, support for multiple layers/pages, extensive metadata handling, and is widely supported in professional printing workflows. It's the preferred format for archival and professional photography applications.
LZW is best for graphics and images with solid colors, ZIP works well for images with few colors, JPEG is suitable for photographic images where some quality loss is acceptable, and None preserves maximum quality but creates larger files.
24-bit is suitable for most color images, 32-bit includes an alpha channel for transparency, 16-bit offers more color gradations for professional work, and 8-bit is for grayscale or indexed color images.
Most modern web browsers have limited or no support for TIFF files. TIFF is primarily designed for professional applications, printing, and desktop software rather than web display.