TIFF to PNG Converter — Lossless, Compatible Everywhere
Convert TIFF to PNG for universal compatibility — zero quality loss, works in Canva, Figma, Keynote, and every browser.
Drop TIFF files here or click to select
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, TIFF — multiple files supported
How to convert TIFF to PNG
- Drop your TIFF files onto the converter above — or click to browse and select files.
- Click Convert on any individual file, or Convert all to process the entire batch at once.
- Download individually or click Download all for a ZIP archive.
- Tip: TIFF to PNG is completely lossless — every pixel is preserved exactly. The PNG will be significantly smaller than the TIFF despite identical quality.
Professional TIFF assets converted locally — nothing uploaded
TIFF files from photo shoots, scans, or print production are processed entirely in your browser. Professional assets — brand photography, product images, and print masters — never leave your device during conversion.
Large TIFF files (up to 200 MB) convert in seconds once loaded into browser memory. The conversion is lossless — every bit of data is preserved. Works offline once the page has loaded.
// Both TIFF and PNG are lossless — zero quality loss
const canvas = document.createElement('canvas')
canvas.width = img.width
canvas.height = img.height
canvas.getContext('2d').drawImage(img, 0, 0)
// No quality param — PNG is lossless by spec
canvas.toBlob(cb, 'image/png')Who converts TIFF to PNG
Marketing and design teams who receive TIFF deliverables from photographers or print studios and need to import them into Canva, PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides — none of which support TIFF. Converting to PNG creates an import-ready file with zero quality loss.
Web designers extracting assets from print-production TIFF files. Brand logos, product photos, and illustrations delivered as TIFF for print need to be in PNG format for Figma, Sketch, or Adobe XD workflows.
Social media managers repurposing professional print photography for digital channels. Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn all accept PNG but not TIFF — batch converting takes seconds and preserves full resolution.
TIFF vs PNG — format comparison
| Feature | TIFF | PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossless or none | Lossless Deflate |
| Typical file size | 50–200 MB | 2–15 MB for same content |
| Browser support | None — not displayable | 100% |
| Design tool support | Photoshop, Affinity mainly | Universal — Canva, Figma, all |
| Multi-layer support | Yes (flattened on export) | No — single layer |
| Bit depth | Up to 32-bit | Up to 16-bit |
| Best for | Print, archiving, editing | Web, design tools, presentations |
When to convert to PNG vs keep TIFF
Convert TIFF to PNG when:
- Canva / PowerPoint / Keynote — none of these support TIFF; PNG imports instantly
- Google Slides / Docs — Google Workspace only accepts web-compatible formats
- Figma / Sketch / XD — design tools use PNG as the standard lossless import format
- Web publishing — browsers don't display TIFF; PNG works everywhere
- Lossless quality required — PNG is lossless, so you lose nothing vs the TIFF source
Keep TIFF when:
- Print production — TIFF is the standard for press-ready files and large-format printing
- Multi-layer Photoshop editing — TIFF preserves layers, channels, and smart objects
- 16/32-bit color archiving — TIFF supports higher bit depths than PNG for HDR masters
- Long-term archiving — TIFF is the archival standard for professional photography and scanning
How the conversion works
Your browser draws the TIFF onto an HTML5 Canvas via the Canvas API, then encodes the pixels as PNG via toBlob(). No quality parameter is needed — PNG is lossless by specification. Every pixel value from the TIFF is preserved exactly in the output.
The PNG file will be significantly smaller than the TIFF despite being lossless — PNG's Deflate algorithm is more efficient than uncompressed TIFF storage. A 50 MB TIFF typically becomes a 2–10 MB PNG.
const blob = await new Promise(resolve => {
const img = new Image()
img.onload = () => {
const canvas = Object.assign(
document.createElement('canvas'),
{ width: img.width, height: img.height }
)
// Lossless: TIFF pixels → PNG pixels, no loss
canvas.getContext('2d').drawImage(img, 0, 0)
canvas.toBlob(resolve, 'image/png')
}
img.src = URL.createObjectURL(tiffFile)
})