Add the GIF
Drop, paste, or choose one or more GIF files under 50 MB. They stay in this browser; animated GIFs create one static frame rather than motion.
Free online GIF-to-TIFF still export
Create a TIFF from a GIF for free in your browser, without sending the source to a conversion server. The tool renders one GIF frame to a canvas and writes one uncompressed 8-bit RGBA TIFF image with 72-DPI tags. It is a static raster handoff, not an animated, color-managed, multipage, or compressed TIFF workflow.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
A GIF may be a still image or contain animation, but this route draws one browser-rendered GIF frame to one canvas before encoding it. An animated GIF therefore becomes one TIFF still; its timing, looping, additional frames, frame selection, and frame extraction are not included. The TIFF writer stores the canvas pixels as one little-endian, uncompressed image with four 8-bit samples per pixel (RGBA), one strip, and 72-DPI X/Y resolution tags. Decoded alpha can remain in those pixels, but the conversion does not remove an opaque background or create transparency. It is not a vector conversion and does not retain editable artwork, GIF source data, CMYK separations, ICC profiles, layers, source metadata, multiple pages, or a compression setting. Conversion cannot restore colors, detail, or motion absent from the GIF, and uncompressed four-channel pixels can make the TIFF larger than the source. Keep the GIF when motion or the original matters, and inspect the download in the application that will receive it.
How it works
Drop, paste, or choose one or more GIF files under 50 MB. They stay in this browser; animated GIFs create one static frame rather than motion.
TIFF is preselected for a basic one-image raster handoff: uncompressed 8-bit RGBA pixels in one strip with 72-DPI tags, not CMYK, profiled, layered, or multipage output.
Save each TIFF locally, then check the captured still, dimensions, alpha appearance, 72-DPI handling, file size, and TIFF support in the receiving application.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert GIF to TIFF stillCreate a static TIFF from one browser-rendered GIF frame when the destination needs a raster image rather than animation playback or a frame sequence.
Know the output is one uncompressed, little-endian 8-bit RGBA image in one strip with 72-DPI tags—not CMYK, profiled, layered, or multipage.
Queue eligible GIFs on your device, download separate TIFFs, and check the actual still, alpha, dimensions, and file size in the receiving software.
Good to know
Yes. It is free to use online with no account, and supported conversion happens in your browser rather than sending the GIF to a conversion server.
No. The browser renders one GIF frame to a canvas and the converter writes one TIFF still. It does not preserve animation timing, loops, a frame sequence, or offer frame selection or extraction. Keep the GIF when motion matters.
It writes one little-endian TIFF image with uncompressed 8-bit RGBA pixels in a single strip and 72-DPI X/Y resolution tags. It is a basic raster export, not a layered or multipage document.
Decoded alpha can remain in the RGBA pixels, but this tool does not remove a background or create transparency. It does not create CMYK separations or embed an ICC profile, so follow the receiving workflow’s color requirements separately.
No. The GIF is rendered as raster canvas pixels, not preserved as editable vectors or artwork. Each successful file becomes one single-image TIFF; the converter does not combine files into pages or provide a compression choice.
You can queue up to 50 files, each under 50 MB, and a decoded image over 12 megapixels is rejected. The TIFF stores uncompressed four-channel pixel data, so final size depends on the rendered dimensions and can be larger than the GIF.