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Image Conversion

Convert TIFF to PNG — Free Online Converter

Convert TIFF files to PNG format free. Lossless conversion from professional to web-ready format. No software required — works in any browser....

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Cách chuyển đổi

1

Upload your .tiff file by dragging it into the upload area or clicking to browse.

2

Choose your output settings. The default settings work great for most files.

3

Click Convert and download your .png file when it's ready.

About TIFF to PNG Conversion

TIFF to PNG conversion transforms professional-grade, high-fidelity images into web-ready files that every browser, application, and device can display. TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is the gold standard for professional photography, print production, medical imaging, and archival storage — but its large file sizes and inconsistent viewer support make it impractical for everyday sharing, web publishing, and cross-platform workflows. PNG bridges this gap by delivering lossless quality in a universally compatible package.

Our converter uses the Sharp library to decode TIFF files — including multi-page TIFFs, 16-bit-per-channel color depths, and various compression schemes (LZW, ZIP, CCITT, uncompressed) — and encode the first page as an optimally compressed PNG. The conversion preserves all visual information within PNG's capabilities: 8-bit or 16-bit channels, full alpha transparency, and embedded color profiles.

TIFF files from professional cameras (Canon, Nikon, Sony), scanners (Epson, Fujitsu, Brother), and design software (Photoshop, Lightroom, Capture One) all convert cleanly. The resulting PNG maintains the original's visual quality while becoming shareable via email, uploadable to websites, and viewable on any device without specialized software.

Why Convert TIFF to PNG?

TIFF files are impractical for sharing and web use. A single uncompressed TIFF from a 24-megapixel camera can exceed 70 MB, while the equivalent PNG typically weighs 15–30 MB and a further-optimized version even less. Email clients reject attachments over 25 MB. Social media platforms do not accept TIFF uploads at all. Web browsers have inconsistent TIFF support — Safari can display some TIFFs, but Chrome, Firefox, and Edge cannot.

Converting to PNG solves these accessibility problems while maintaining lossless quality. Unlike JPG conversion, which introduces lossy compression artifacts, PNG preserves every pixel value from the source TIFF. This makes PNG the right intermediate format for images that may need further editing — you can always convert the PNG to JPG later, but you cannot reverse JPG compression.

PNG's universal compatibility is a decisive advantage. Every web browser, every mobile operating system, every image editor, every email client, and every social media platform handles PNG natively. By converting TIFF to PNG, you make your images accessible to everyone without requiring specialized software like Photoshop, IrfanView, or GIMP.

For web developers and content managers, PNG is the standard lossless web image format. TIFF-to-PNG conversion is a routine step in content pipelines that receive assets from photographers and designers in TIFF format and need to publish them online.

Common Use Cases

  • Convert professional camera TIFFs for email sharing and web publishing
  • Prepare scanner output TIFFs for document management systems that prefer PNG
  • Publish medical or scientific TIFF images on web portals and online journals
  • Share design assets delivered as TIFF with clients who lack professional image software
  • Convert TIFF screenshots from legacy applications to web-compatible PNG format
  • Migrate TIFF image archives to a more accessible format for digital asset management

How It Works

Sharp handles all major TIFF variants: uncompressed, LZW-compressed, ZIP/Deflate-compressed, CCITT Group 3/4 (fax), and JPEG-in-TIFF. Multi-page TIFFs are supported — the converter extracts the first page by default. Color spaces including RGB, CMYK, grayscale, and palette-indexed are decoded and converted to RGB or RGBA for PNG output.

16-bit TIFF images (common in professional photography and scientific imaging) can be output as 16-bit PNG for maximum fidelity or downsampled to 8-bit PNG for broader compatibility. Embedded ICC color profiles (sRGB, Adobe RGB, ProPhoto RGB) are preserved in the PNG's iCCP chunk, ensuring color accuracy across color-managed workflows.

PNG encoding uses compression level 9 with adaptive filtering for optimal file size. Despite being lossless, PNG's DEFLATE compression typically achieves 30–60% size reduction compared to uncompressed TIFF. Compared to LZW-compressed TIFF, PNG files are usually similar in size or slightly smaller.

Quality & Performance

TIFF to PNG conversion is lossless for standard 8-bit and 16-bit RGB/RGBA images. Every pixel value is preserved exactly. The sole exception is CMYK TIFF files, which must be converted to RGB for PNG output — this color space transformation can introduce minor color shifts that are managed by the embedded ICC profile. For TIFF files with exotic bit depths (12-bit, 32-bit float), the values are mapped to PNG's 8-bit or 16-bit range. This mapping preserves visible quality but changes the numerical pixel values.

SHARP EngineFastMinimal Quality Loss

Device Compatibility

DeviceTIFFPNG
WindowsPartialNative
macOSNativeNative
iOSPartialNative
AndroidNoNative
LinuxPartialNative
ChromeOSNoNative

Tips for Best Results

  • 1Use 16-bit PNG output for professional photography — it preserves the full dynamic range
  • 2For multi-page TIFF documents, consider converting to PDF instead to keep all pages
  • 3CMYK TIFFs are converted to RGB — keep the original CMYK file for print production
  • 4Embedded ICC profiles are preserved — use color-managed viewers for accurate display
  • 5Batch convert entire folders of scanner output TIFFs to PNG for web-ready archives

Related Conversions

TIFF to PNG conversion makes professional-quality images accessible to everyone. Whether you are sharing camera output, publishing scanner results, or distributing design assets, PNG delivers lossless quality in a format every device can display. Our converter handles all TIFF variants — including multi-page, 16-bit, and compressed TIFFs — producing optimally compressed PNG files in seconds.

Câu hỏi thường gặp

No. Both are lossless formats, and our converter preserves every pixel value exactly. The visual output is identical to the source TIFF. CMYK TIFFs undergo a color space conversion to RGB, which may introduce minor color shifts managed by the ICC profile.
Compared to uncompressed TIFF, PNG is typically 30–60% smaller. Compared to LZW-compressed TIFF, PNG is similar in size or slightly smaller. The exact savings depend on image content — images with large uniform areas compress best.
Yes. Our converter extracts the first page of multi-page TIFFs and converts it to PNG. For multi-page document TIFFs from scanners, consider converting to PDF instead to preserve all pages in a single file.
Yes. 16-bit TIFF images are converted to 16-bit PNG by default, preserving the full dynamic range used in professional photography and scientific imaging. You can also downsample to 8-bit for smaller files if full precision is not needed.
Most web browsers dropped TIFF support because the format is complex and primarily intended for professional workflows. Converting to PNG produces a file that every browser displays natively without plugins or extensions.
Yes. CMYK color values are converted to RGB during the process (PNG does not support CMYK). The embedded ICC profile guides this conversion to minimize color shifts. For print production, keep the original CMYK TIFF.
Yes. Embedded ICC profiles (sRGB, Adobe RGB, ProPhoto RGB) are transferred to the PNG's iCCP metadata chunk. Color-managed applications will read this profile and display the image with correct color rendering.
For images that need further editing or maximum quality, choose PNG — it is lossless. For photographs intended for web viewing only, JPG produces much smaller files with minimal visible quality loss. PNG is the safer archival choice.

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