Convert TIFF to PNG Online — Multi-Page Support & Lossless Quality

Multi-page TIFFs split into individual PNGs. Perfect for scanned documents with transparency preserved.

Drop up to 50 TIFF files at once — no install, no sign-up required.

Drop TIFF Files Here

50 MB per file Up to 50 files 3 parallel conversions 1 credit per 5 MB

Encrypted EU Servers Auto-delete 1h

Median TIFF → PNG time (last 10k jobs): 96ms
Resize: OffSmart Compression: OffMetadata: Strip

How it works

  1. 1 · Drop your files

    Drag & drop or choose TIFF/TIF files. No account required on Free—paid plans unlock bigger batches, higher limits, and priority queues.

  2. 2 · We convert securely

    Processed on our dedicated servers. Encrypted in transit & at rest. Metadata stripped by default. We never store filenames—only file types & sizes for accounting. We never train AI models on uploads.

  3. 3 · Download & auto-delete

    Grab your PNGs in seconds. Files delete automatically after 1 hour. Delete anytime after downloading with one click.

TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a flexible container format supporting lossless compression (LZW, ZIP) or uncompressed storage, widely used in professional photography, publishing, and document archival. Developed by Aldus in 1986 (now maintained by Adobe), TIFF handles multiple color spaces, layers, and metadata, with support for 16-bit and 32-bit color depth. Files are typically large but preserve maximum fidelity and editability.

Learn more: TIFF Format (Library of Congress)

TIFF remains the professional standard for print workflows, scanning, and archival storage where image quality and metadata preservation are paramount. For web delivery or everyday sharing, smaller formats like JPEG or PNG are more practical.

PNG (Portable Network Graphics) provides lossless compression with full alpha channel transparency, making it the go-to format for graphics, screenshots, and images requiring pixel-perfect fidelity. Created in 1996 as a patent-free GIF alternative, PNG uses DEFLATE compression and supports both indexed color (PNG-8) and truecolor with alpha (PNG-24/32). Files are 3-10× larger than equivalent JPEGs but preserve every pixel exactly.

Learn more: PNG on Wikipedia

PNG is universally supported and ideal for logos, UI elements, diagrams, and any content where transparency or lossless editing matters. For photographic content without transparency needs, JPEG typically offers better compression efficiency.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why choose PNG over JPG for TIFF conversion?

PNG is lossless—every pixel from your TIFF is preserved exactly. JPG is lossy and discards some data for smaller files. Choose PNG when you need perfect quality, transparency support, or plan to edit the image further. Use our TIFF to JPG converter when file size matters more than perfect quality.

How are multi-page TIFF files handled?

Each page becomes a separate PNG. Multi-page TIFFs (common for scanned documents) are converted page by page—a 10-page TIFF produces 10 PNGs. Download arrives as a ZIP containing all pages with zero-padded filenames (001.png, 002.png, etc.) for easy sorting.

What happens to CMYK TIFF files?

TIFF files using CMYK color space (common in print workflows) are automatically converted to sRGB for web compatibility. This may cause slight color shifts—print colors don't have exact screen equivalents.

Will PNG files be larger than my original TIFF?

It depends on the TIFF compression. Uncompressed TIFFs will produce smaller PNGs. LZW-compressed TIFFs may result in similar or slightly larger PNGs since both are lossless. For significantly smaller files (with some quality loss), use our TIFF to JPG converter instead.

Is transparency preserved from TIFF to PNG?

Yes! PNG fully supports alpha channel transparency. If your TIFF has transparent areas (alpha channel), they will be preserved perfectly in the PNG output. This is one of PNG's key advantages over JPG.

What happens to embedded ICC color profiles?

ICC color profiles are converted to sRGB during processing for maximum compatibility across devices and browsers. This may cause subtle color shifts if your TIFF uses a specialized print profile (Adobe RGB, ProPhoto RGB). The conversion ensures your images display correctly everywhere.

When should I use TIFF to PNG vs TIFF to JPG?

Choose PNG when: You need perfect lossless quality, plan to edit further, or require transparency support.

Choose JPG when: File size is critical (70-95% smaller), sharing photos online, or images don't need transparency. Use our TIFF to JPG converter for smaller files.

What are the limits for this converter?

TierMax File SizeMax Files/BatchParallel Processing
Guest/Free50 MB50 files3 at once
Pro1024 MB1000 files6 at once

Note: File size limits are specific to this converter. Batch and parallel processing limits apply to all images converters site-wide. See all converter limits →

How are credits calculated for this conversion?

Cost: 1 credit per 5 MB

How it works:

  • Files up to 5 MB: 1 credit
  • 6-10 MB: 2 credits
  • 11-15 MB: 3 credits
  • 16-20 MB: 4 credits

Example: A 5 MB image = 1 credit. A 95 MB image = 19 credits.

Why per-megabyte? Larger files require more resources (processing, bandwidth, storage).

What are my daily and monthly credit limits?

Credit allocations vary by account tier:

TierDaily LimitMonthly Limit
Guest100 credits/day
Free100 credits/day
Pro12,000 credits/month

Daily credits (Guest & Free tiers) reset every day at midnight UTC. Monthly credits (Pro) reset on your billing cycle date.

Note: With 1 credit per 5 MB, images under 5 MB cost 1 credit each. Pro users can convert 12,000 images per month.

What's New in TIFF to PNG

Latest improvements to this converter

Last updated January 16, 2026
Jan 16, 2026

Added Resize, Smart Compression, and Metadata options.

Jan 14, 2026

Added multi-page TIFF support.

Dec 6, 2025

Initial launch of TIFF to PNG converter with lossless output and alpha channel preservation.

Need to get more done? Pro starts from $5.

1 GB files 1,000 per batch Priority queue Web + API

No subscription required.