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or choose images and folders from your device
or choose images and folders from your device
If you need to convert TIFF to PNG, ToolFlexy’s free online converter handles it in seconds directly in your browser, with no software to install and no file size limits.
TIFF is the standard for scanning and professional print work because it preserves maximum detail, but that same quality makes the files impractical to share or publish as-is.
PNG keeps the image fully lossless, just like TIFF, but in a format that virtually every browser, editor, and website can actually open and display.
Converting also typically shrinks the file noticeably, since PNG’s compression is usually more efficient than an uncompressed or lightly compressed TIFF.
Most people search for a way to convert TIFF to PNG after scanning a document or photo and discovering the file is far too large to email or upload anywhere. Almost no web browser displays a TIFF directly, so publishing one on a website or in a CMS requires conversion first.
Designers and archivists working from scanned or professionally photographed TIFF files often need a PNG version specifically for on-screen previews or web galleries.
TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is built to store images with maximum fidelity, often including layers and uncompressed data, which print shops and scanners rely on.
That same design makes it unsuitable for browsers and most online tools, which were never built to read it. You can see supported web formats in MDN’s image format guide. Converting to PNG keeps the lossless quality while making the file usable everywhere online.
Drag and drop your TIFF file into the converter and download a PNG version, with no sign up, no watermark, and no daily limits. Everything happens directly in your browser, so the original file is never uploaded to a server.
You can adjust the maximum width to fit exactly where the image will be used. Need an even smaller file for a website? Our TIFF to WebP converter compresses it further.
For a single image, the conversion finishes in a second or two, since everything runs locally in your browser rather than uploading to a remote server.
Even a large batch of files processes quickly, so there’s no real reason to convert TIFF to PNG one image at a time if you have a whole folder to get through.
No – since both formats are lossless, converting a TIFF to PNG keeps every bit of image data intact, just packaged in a format the web can actually display.
The main difference is file size and compatibility, not visual quality, which is why PNG works well for web previews of scanned or professionally shot TIFF files.
If the PNG still feels too large for your needs, converting to JPG instead will shrink it further at a small, usually unnoticeable cost to quality.
Either format will display correctly on virtually any device or website, so the choice mostly comes down to whether losslessness matters for your specific use case.
Since PNG is lossless, the conversion won’t lose any detail from the original TIFF – the main change is file size and compatibility, not visual quality.
Always keep the original TIFF archived for future printing or professional editing, and use the PNG version specifically for web previews, galleries, or sharing online.
Whenever you’re unsure which format a specific tool, platform, or form actually requires, converting TIFF to PNG upfront avoids guessing after an upload or import already failed.