We use cookies to improve your user experience, ensure security of your documents and to optimise the platforms resource usage. Personalized advertising contents could also be displayed.
View Privacy Policy
About Cookies on this Site
This site must use Required Cookies to operate. Please choose whether this site may use Functional Cookies as described below:
REQUIRED COOKIES
These cookies are required to enable core site functionality and to allow you to download your converted documents securely
FUNCTIONAL COOKIES
These cookies allow us to gather site usage analytics so that we an determine the resources needed to give good performance. We use StatCounter to gather site usage analytics. StatCounter sets an analytics cookie to determinie first-time and returning visits to this site
No personal information is stored in the cookie. About StatCounter Cookies
Note that you may also manage cookies from within your browser.
Convert Image files to TIF (TIFF) format
Notes
Please keep this window open until your document is ready for download. For your security, your converted document can not be downloaded from our server after this page is closed. Your documents are not retained on our servers. They will be removed within 30 mins.
Dots per Inch determines how an image will be printed. It will not change the representation on a computer screen.
Changing to higher DPI will make the image show smaller on the printed page but with greater resolution. You should not
set DPI higher than the maximum resolution of your printer (often 600dpi). The most common DPI setting for printing is 300 dpi
Change the size of the output image by entering either Width or Height. If you set both width and height values and the ratio
is not the same as the original image then the image will be centered with a border. If the source image is a raster image (PNG, JPEG etc) then setting a size that is larger than the original image will
reduce the quality of the converted image. This limitation does not apply if the input is a Vector Graphic (SVG).
Background Color is used when converting from a format that supports transparency (sometimes called "Alpha Channel") to format
that does not. This color will be used wherever a transparent pixel is encountered in the original image. Enter Red, Green and Blue value (0-255) or a Hex Color "#000000" - "#ffffff"