Convert TIFF files to PNG, JPEG, PDF, WebP and more — or convert photos to high-quality TIFF for professional print and archiving. No software to install. No sign-up. Works on any device.
Free No sign-up required Uploads deleted within 2 hours Works on any device
9TIFF to other
8Other to TIFF
17Total tools
Instant conversion
Your TIFF file converts in seconds — no queues, no waiting.
Private & secure
TIFF files are converted on our server over HTTPS and deleted automatically within 2 hours.
Works everywhere
Convert TIFF on Windows, Mac, iPhone or Android — no app needed.
Free to use
No paid plan for TIFF conversion: up to 10 files at a time, 50 MB each, and 120 conversions an hour per visitor.
Yes — completely free. No subscription, no credit card, no per-file charges, and no watermarks on output files. PortImg is funded by non-intrusive display advertising, not by charging users. Every tool on this page is and will remain free.
Choose the specific conversion tool you need from the list above, then click or drag your TIFF file onto the upload area. Click Convert, and your converted file downloads automatically — usually within a few seconds. No account creation, no email address, no software to install.
Yes. Files are converted on our server over HTTPS and deleted automatically within 2 hours — we do not share or use uploaded files for any other purpose.
Each file can be up to 50 MB, and you can convert up to 10 files at a time. Conversions run on our server, which allows each visitor up to 120 an hour.
Yes, for most commercial print workflows. TIFF supports 16-bit and 32-bit colour depth (PNG is 8-bit only), multiple colour profiles including CMYK, embedded ICC profiles, and multi-layer files in applications like Photoshop. Print shops and prepress workflows typically require TIFF. For on-screen use, PNG is perfectly adequate and produces smaller files.
TIFF at full quality stores uncompressed or lightly compressed image data. A 300 DPI A4 scan in 16-bit colour is legitimately 100–300 MB — that's normal for print-resolution files. If you need to reduce the size: convert to JPEG for photos (lossy but much smaller), to PNG for graphics, or enable LZW compression when saving TIFF — it's lossless and typically reduces TIFF file size by 30–60%.
Yes — use PortImg's TIFF to PDF tool, which preserves all pages from a multi-page TIFF into a single PDF document. This is a common workflow for scanned documents that arrive as multi-page TIFFs from scanners and fax machines.
TIFF is not natively supported by any major web browser, which is intentional — it's a print format, not a web format. To view a TIFF: use PortImg to convert it to PNG or JPEG first, or open it in an application like Windows Photos, macOS Preview, Photoshop, GIMP, or any image viewer.