Add a decodable TIFF
Drop, paste, or choose a TIFF under 50 MB. Continue only if your browser can read that TIFF as an image.
Free Online TIFF to ICNS converter
Fileverses is a free Online TIFF to ICNS converter that turns one browser-decodable TIFF image into a macOS ICNS file with six PNG-backed icon sizes.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
TIFF can hold a detailed raster image, while ICNS is a macOS icon container. Fileverses first needs the browser to decode the TIFF as one image; it then contain-scales that rendered image into 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and 512 pixel PNG entries inside one ICNS file. This is useful when you already have a suitable square-ish image for a macOS icon asset, not when you need to preserve TIFF pages, print metadata, or editable artwork.
How it works
Drop, paste, or choose a TIFF under 50 MB. Continue only if your browser can read that TIFF as an image.
This route starts with ICNS selected. The converter renders one image, then creates six contain-scaled PNG icon entries.
Save the ICNS result and inspect it in the macOS workflow that needs it. It is an icon asset, not an app bundle.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert TIFF to ICNSBuild one ICNS file with PNG-backed entries from 16 through 512 pixels.
The converter preserves the rendered image's proportions inside square icon canvases rather than auto-cropping it.
Accepted files are decoded and packaged in the browser, with no account step.
Good to know
Yes. Fileverses provides this TIFF to ICNS conversion free, without an account or sign-up.
No. The browser must decode the TIFF as an image before conversion begins. If it cannot, export or rasterize the needed TIFF view to a browser-readable image first.
The ICNS file contains PNG-backed 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, and 512 pixel entries.
No. Fileverses has no TIFF page-selection control. It converts only the single image representation the browser provides.
No. The icon encoder contain-scales the rendered image into square entries. Non-square artwork can have transparent padding instead of being cropped.
No. The result is an ICNS icon file only. Add it to the relevant macOS project or packaging workflow yourself and validate it there.