Add the PNG
Choose, drop, or paste a browser-readable PNG. The browser decodes the image before TIFF data is written.
Free online PNG to TIFF converter
This free online PNG to TIFF converter writes one uncompressed RGBA TIFF from your browser-readable PNG. It is a simple raster handoff for workflows that accept TIFF, with no compression, pages, profiles, or source metadata transfer.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
PNG is a compressed raster image that can preserve transparency. Here, the browser decodes its pixels and the TIFF encoder writes a little-endian 8-bit RGBA image in one strip. That can retain decoded alpha, but it is not a print-production master with selectable compression, CMYK, embedded ICC profiles, layers, or multipage structure. Validate the output with the application that will receive it.
How it works
Choose, drop, or paste a browser-readable PNG. The browser decodes the image before TIFF data is written.
Leave TIFF selected to produce the fixed uncompressed RGBA TIFF structure used by this tool.
Download the TIFF and open it in the destination editor, archive system, or workflow before using it in production.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert PNG to TIFFExport a single 8-bit, four-channel raster image from the pixels the browser decoded.
Existing decoded alpha can remain in the TIFF instead of being automatically flattened.
The export is little-endian, uncompressed, single-strip TIFF with fixed 72-DPI resolution tags.
Good to know
Yes. PNG to TIFF conversion is free online here and does not need an account.
Decoded alpha pixels are written as the TIFF's fourth channel. The converter does not add transparency to an opaque PNG.
No. This encoder writes one uncompressed image strip, which can make the TIFF much larger than the PNG.
It writes 72-DPI horizontal and vertical resolution tags. It does not preserve or set a custom print resolution.
No. The result is one 8-bit RGBA raster image without CMYK, ICC profiles, layers, multipage data, or compression options.
No. The image is decoded and the TIFF is assembled in the browser, not sent to a conversion server.