Why convert TIFF to WebP?
TIFF is the format of choice for print-ready and archival imaging — high colour depth, multiple layers, and (in most cases) no compression. That makes TIFFs huge: a single page can be 20–100 MB. WebP can deliver the same visual content in a fraction of that size while being directly displayable in every browser.
Browsers do not natively render TIFF, so any TIFF you want on the web has to be converted to a web-friendly format. WebP gives the best size/compatibility balance available today.
What about multi-page TIFFs?
If your TIFF has multiple pages, this converter outputs the first page as a single WebP file. For multi-page handling you would need a dedicated tool.
How the converter works
- Drop or select one or more TIFF files (up to 20 MB each).
- We decode them with libvips and re-encode as WebP at quality 80.
- Download the WebP ready to embed anywhere.
Questions fréquentes
For viewing on a screen, yes — WebP at quality 80 is visually indistinguishable from the TIFF in almost every case. For print, keep the original.
Only the first page is converted. For full multi-page handling use a dedicated TIFF tool.
They are sent for the conversion, processed in memory and discarded immediately afterwards. EXIF metadata is stripped by default.
Yes, 25 free conversions per day; sign up to raise the limit and batch-process up to 100 images.