TIFF to PNG Converter

Open scans and archive images anywhere. TIFF files convert to PNG locally at their original resolution, with no software to install.

Select TIFF images

or drop images here

TIFF files · Up to 100 images · 100 MB each

Conversion runs locally in your browser. Your images are not uploaded.

Why a TIFF is awkward to share

TIFF is the format scanners, fax archives and print workflows produce, and it is excellent at holding a high-fidelity original. It is also the format web browsers, messaging apps and most upload forms will not display. PNG is lossless too, so converting keeps the pixels while making the file usable everywhere.

Multi-page TIFFs convert their first page

A scanned document often holds every page inside one TIFF. PNG has no concept of pages, so the first one is converted and the rest are left behind — the result tells you when the source had more. If you need the whole document, TIFF to PDF keeps all the pages in one file.

Bit depth, layers and tags

The conversion produces a standard 8-bit-per-channel PNG. TIFFs carrying 16-bit channels, CMYK data, layers or embedded colour profiles are flattened to that, and TIFF tags and metadata are not copied. Keep the TIFF as your archive master if any of that matters.

How to convert TIFF to PNG

  1. Select images or drop your TIFF or TIF files into the workspace.
  2. Each file converts automatically from its first page.
  3. Open a row to check the result before saving.
  4. Download one PNG, or the whole batch as a ZIP.

TIFF to PNG questions

Does the conversion lose quality?

PNG is lossless, so the pixels the decoder produced are stored exactly. The one reduction is bit depth: 16-bit channels are brought down to 8-bit, which is what PNG files on the web use.

What happens to a multi-page TIFF?

The first page becomes the PNG and the others are not included. Convert to PDF instead if you need every page.

Is the resolution changed?

No. The PNG has the same pixel width and height as the source page.

Are TIFF tags and metadata kept?

No. The PNG is written from the decoded pixels, so scanner tags, colour profiles and other metadata are not carried over.

Can it handle CMYK scans?

They are converted to RGB, which is what PNG uses. Colours may shift slightly, as they do in any CMYK-to-RGB conversion.

Is my scan uploaded?

No. Everything is decoded and encoded inside this browser tab.

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