TIFF to PNG Converter
Convert
The canvas previews the converted result live as you adjust the settings. Click Convert for the exact size and a before/after split — drag the divider to judge the quality, then download. The original file is never modified.
Your images are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Convert TIFF to PNG with every pixel preserved, the archival-grade path from scanner output to a format every browser and editor opens. The TIFF decoder loads on demand for this page only; your files stay on your machine.
TIFF is the workhorse of scanners, print shops, and document archives precisely because it stores images losslessly, so converting it in a way that throws that fidelity away would defeat the point. PNG is the natural match: it is equally lossless, keeps every pixel exactly, and unlike TIFF it opens in any browser and editor without a special plugin, which is usually the whole reason the file needs converting.
How to use the tiff to png converter
- Add your TIFF file(s).
- PNG output is lossless. No settings needed.
- Convert and download.
- Batch conversions arrive as a single ZIP.
Archival fidelity, universally openable
Reach for this when the TIFF holds something you cannot afford to degrade: a text document scan, an architectural drawing, an archived record. PNG passes the pixels through unchanged, so the converted file is faithful enough to stand in for the original while being far easier to share and view.
The file size often drops as well, since PNG's compression is generally stronger than the modes many TIFFs use. If instead the TIFF is a photograph headed for the web, where size matters more than exactness, the TIFF to JPG tool produces a much smaller file. Multi-page TIFFs convert their first page, and the decoder handles the common compression variants, reporting a clear message rather than crashing if it meets one it cannot read.
Frequently asked questions
Is TIFF to PNG lossless?
Yes, assuming the TIFF itself is stored losslessly (most scans are), the pixels pass through unchanged into PNG. File size usually drops as well, since PNG's compression is generally stronger than TIFF's common modes.
Which should I make from scans: PNG or JPG?
PNG for documents, line art, and anything with text. JPG's artifacts love to fuzz sharp edges. JPG for photographic scans shared online, where size matters more than pixel fidelity.
Does the tool handle compressed TIFF variants?
The decoder supports the common ones (uncompressed, LZW, PackBits, and deflate), which covers the overwhelming majority of real-world TIFFs. If a variant fails, you get a clear message instead of a crash.