Tagged Image File Format
Download free TIFF/TIF image files for testing and development. Professional-quality sample images to test converters, print workflows, scanning applications, and image archival systems.
What is different inside each file - pick the one that matches your test case, then open it in TIFF to JPG.
| File | Dimensions | Bit depth | Colour | Compression | Alpha | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| blue-tiff-jpeg-comp.tif | 512 × 512 | 8-bit per channel | Colour | RLE | No | 132.05 KB |
| blue-tiff-no-comp.tif | 512 × 512 | 8-bit per channel | Colour | PXR24 | No | 796.44 KB |
| blue-tiff-zip-comp.tif | 512 × 512 | 8-bit per channel | Colour | JBIG1 | No | 404.7 KB |
| flower-girl-tiff.tiff | 1920 × 1080 | 8-bit per channel | Colour | JBIG1 | No | 3.19 MB |
Every TIF sample on this page is free to download and use - for testing software, demos, tutorials, bug reports and school projects. No sign-up, no attribution required.
A link back to convertico.com/samples/tif/ is always appreciated. Please do not resell the files as stock images.
TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a flexible, high-quality raster image format widely used in publishing, photography, and archival applications. TIFF supports both lossy and lossless compression and can store images with high color depths.
TIFF files can contain multiple pages (multi-page TIFF), layers, and extensive metadata. The format supports various color spaces including RGB, CMYK, and LAB, making it essential for professional print workflows.
These TIFF sample files include various compression types and color modes for comprehensive testing.
Click the Download button below any sample file to save it directly to your device. No registration or sign-up required.
Yes, all sample TIFF files are completely free to download and use for testing, development, and educational purposes.
TIFF files are often uncompressed or use lossless compression to preserve maximum quality. They also support high bit depths and multiple layers, all contributing to larger file sizes.
Both .tif and .tiff are correct and interchangeable. The shorter .tif extension comes from older Windows systems that limited extensions to 3 characters.
Use TIFF for professional printing, archival storage, or when you need to preserve maximum quality. Use JPEG for web images or when file size is a concern.
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