Inspect TIFF metadata, EXIF data, compression type, color depth, and get optimization recommendations for your image files. Perfect for photographers, designers, and anyone working with professional image formats. Need to convert? Try our TIFF to JPG or TIFF to PNG converters.
A score from 0-100 based on compression efficiency, metadata completeness, and file structure optimization. Higher scores indicate better-optimized files ready for their intended use.
TIFF supports multiple compression methods: None (uncompressed), LZW (lossless), Deflate (lossless), and JPEG (lossy). LZW and Deflate are recommended for quality preservation.
Indicates bits per pixel. 8-bit is standard for web, while 16-bit or higher is used for professional photography and printing where extended dynamic range is needed.
LZW or Deflate compression reduces file size by 30-50% without any quality loss. Always prefer compressed TIFF over uncompressed for storage efficiency.
Include DPI metadata for print workflows. 300 DPI is standard for print, while 72-96 DPI is sufficient for screen display. Use our TIFF Resizer to adjust.
Use RGB for web and screen display, CMYK for professional printing. Convert between them using our TIFF to PNG tool when needed.
TIFF files can contain GPS coordinates, camera info, and other sensitive data. Check the metadata section and remove private information before sharing.
Pro tip: For archival purposes, TIFF with LZW compression is the gold standard. For web use, convert to WebP for 80%+ smaller files.
TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a flexible image format widely used in photography, publishing, and document scanning. It supports multiple compression types, color depths up to 64-bit, and can store multiple pages in a single file. TIFF is preferred for archival and print workflows due to its lossless quality preservation.
The quality score (0-100) evaluates your TIFF based on compression efficiency, metadata completeness, and overall file optimization. Higher scores indicate files that are well-optimized for their intended use. Uncompressed files or those with excessive bit depth for their content will score lower.
For photographs and complex images, use LZW or Deflate compression - both are lossless and widely supported. For black & white documents, CCITT Group 4 offers excellent compression. Avoid JPEG compression inside TIFF if you need to preserve quality, as it's lossy.
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