TIFF Image Resizer
Resize your tiff (Tagged Image File Format) images directly in your browser. Lock the aspect ratio, set exact dimensions, and download in the original format. No files leave your device.
More Tools for TIFF
Related Tools
Explore other tools available for this format.
View TIFF Files
Open and inspect TIFF images directly in your browser.
TIFF Metadata Editor
View and edit EXIF and other metadata for TIFF files.
Convert TIFF
Convert TIFF images to other formats like WEBP, PNG, JPEG and more.
Compress TIFF Images
Reduce the file size of TIFF images in your browser. Output to JPEG or WebP.
Crop TIFF Images
Crop TIFF images to any region in your browser. Draw a selection, lock aspect ratio, and download instantly.
Rotate TIFF Images
Rotate and flip TIFF images in your browser. Choose 90°, 180°, 270°, or flip horizontally and vertically.
What is tiff?
About TIFF
Tagged Image File Format (.tiff, .tif) is a popular image format known for its high-quality images with support for multiple layers, color depths, and lossless compression. TIFF is a versatile, high-quality image format commonly used in professional scanning, printing, and archival purposes. It supports a wide range of color depths and both lossless and lossy compression options.
FAQ
Common questions
We've got answers.
You can resize any format that supports both decoding and encoding, including JPEG, PNG, WebP, BMP, GIF, TIFF, QOI, TGA, EXR, HDR, ICO, PNM, and Farbfeld. The output is saved in the same format as the input.
No. The resizer preserves the original file format. A JPEG stays a JPEG, a PNG stays a PNG. If you need a different format, use the converter first.
Scaling down generally looks fine. Scaling up will soften the image since there is no lossless way to add detail that was not there originally. The resizer uses Lanczos3 filtering for the best possible result.
When the lock is active, changing the width automatically updates the height to maintain the original proportions, and vice versa. Unlock it to set width and height independently.
No. All processing happens in your browser using WebAssembly. Your images never leave your device.