Everything runs on your machine — your image is processed right here in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Drop an image, or browse
Paste from clipboard works too — nothing gets uploaded.
Supports apng · avif · bmp · gif · heic · ico · jpg · png · psd · svg · tga · tiff · webp · xbm & more
Turn off your Wi-Fi — it still works. That's the proof.

About this tool

TIFF is the archival workhorse of print shops, scanners, and publishing workflows. It stores images losslessly, supports high bit depths, and is the delivery format many printers, journals, and government portals still require. This tool produces a proper TIFF file from nearly any image, without your picture ever leaving the browser.

Typical scenarios: a print service that only accepts TIFF artwork, an academic journal requesting figures as TIFF, or digitization projects standardizing on the format for archival storage. The conversion is done on your device by a WebAssembly build of ImageMagick, the same engine used in professional pipelines.

How to use

  1. Drag and drop an image onto the page or pick one with the browse button.
  2. Make any edits in the local editor, such as cropping or resizing to the required dimensions.
  3. Click Save; the edited image is encoded to TIFF on your own machine.
  4. The .tiff file downloads directly to your computer.

Your artwork stays private. Decoding, editing, and TIFF encoding all execute locally in the browser tab, and the file is never transmitted anywhere.

Frequently asked questions

Is the TIFF produced here lossless?

Yes. The exported TIFF preserves every pixel of the edited image without lossy compression, which is why the file is usually larger than a JPG of the same picture.

Will a print shop accept these files?

The output is a standard TIFF readable by professional prepress software. Do check the shop's requirements for resolution and color mode, since those depend on your source image rather than the container format.

Can I convert a TIFF in the other direction too?

Yes. TIFF files are also accepted as input across the image tools, decoded locally, and can be saved as JPG, PNG, WebP, and more.