TIFF converter
JPG, PNG, WebP and GIF are turned into TIFF with no quality loss. The pixel size does not change. Everything happens in the browser, files are not uploaded anywhere.
TIFF, or Tagged Image File Format, was developed in the mid-1980s for exchanging images between scanners and desktop publishing programs. The name reflects the main feature of the format: data is organized as a set of tags describing dimensions, color and the way of storage.
The flexible structure makes it possible to store several pages, different color depths, the RGB, CMYK and grayscale color models, and metadata in one file. Both uncompressed data and lossless compression are supported, in particular LZW, Deflate and PackBits.
Because all pixels are kept without distortion, TIFF became the standard in printing, document archiving, cartography and professional photography. Many scanners and publishing systems accept images in exactly this form. The page works on computers, tablets and smartphones.
The drawback of the format is file size and limited browser support. TIFF is usually not used for publishing on the internet; it is used for storing originals and passing materials to a print shop. After the page is closed, temporary data is removed from browser memory.
The TIFF converter saves the image without quality loss and takes transparency into account if the source file has it. LZW compression, ZIP compression and writing without compression are available. The size in pixels stays the same. This gives you a file suitable for printing, editing and long-term storage.
Processing takes place on your device, so images are not uploaded to the network. You can select several files at once and then download each result separately or all files with one command. For large files it is advisable to have enough RAM.