Turn an EPS into a lossless 600 dpi TIFF for printing, page layout and archiving.
Click to choose or drag & drop here
Up to 10 files · 50 MB each
Any .eps artwork, up to 50 MB (up to 10 files at once).
Ghostscript turns the vector artwork into pixels at 600 per inch, at the size set in the EPS.
Place it in a layout, send it to a printer or keep it as an archive copy.
TIFF is the picture format printers, publishers and archives trust: it is lossless, so no detail is thrown away, and page-layout and photo software everywhere reads it. Converting an EPS to TIFF gives you a fixed, high-resolution copy of the artwork that opens without the fonts or the PostScript support an EPS needs.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 600 dpi, written in the file, so it prints at the size set in the EPS |
| Compression | LZW: lossless, and read by Photoshop, InDesign, GIMP and Affinity |
| Colors | RGB, 8 bits per channel |
| Background | White; a TIFF from this converter has no transparency |
| Layers | None: the artwork is flattened into one image |
LZW keeps every pixel but packs flat areas of color tightly, so artwork with large plain areas stays small. An A4 page rendered at 600 dpi (4958 × 7017 pixels) came to 1.4 MB, where the same page stored uncompressed takes 104 MB. A 4 × 2 inch logo came to 107 KB. Detailed illustrations and photos inside the EPS make larger files.
The TIFF is RGB: CMYK colors in the EPS are converted to their nearest screen colors when it is drawn. Some printers accept RGB and convert it themselves, so ask yours; if they insist on a CMYK TIFF, convert the color mode in Photoshop or Affinity Photo with the profile they give you, or send them the original EPS.
Figures on this page were measured by the PortImg team in October 2026, on a test copy of our server. How we test