TIFF to GIF Converter

TIFF to GIF Converter

This tool accepts TIFF files, which are lossless and often very large, and may use a print colour space rather than a screen one. The result is GIF, which stores at most 256 colours per frame: colours outside that palette are approximated, so smooth gradients turn into visible bands.

How to convert TIFF to GIF

1. Select or drag TIFF files into the upload area.
2. Confirm that the requested output format is GIF.
3. Start the conversion and review the status of each file.
4. Download each result once processing has finished.

Convert several files in one batch

The interface currently accepts up to 10 files per batch. Files are processed one after another; duplicates, mislabeled files and damaged files may be skipped or reported as errors.

File size after conversion

The size depends on the palette and on how many frames the result has, not on how detailed the source was.

Check the result

Look at skies, shadows and skin tones — those are the areas where a 256-colour palette shows banding most clearly. If the source uses a print colour space, expect the colours on screen to shift slightly after conversion.

Limits worth knowing

This tool changes the file format. It does not guarantee that every piece of metadata, every format-specific property or every embedded object survives the conversion. Keep the source file and test the result in the application where you plan to use it.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the result look posterised?

Because the format keeps only 256 colours per frame and everything else is approximated to the nearest one.

Is this format a good choice for photographs?

No. Use it for short animations and flat graphics; a photographic or modern format suits photographs far better.

My source has several pages — what happens?

Only one image is produced. Split the source first if you need every page.

Is my original file replaced?

No. The file on your device is left untouched.