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Free converter
Anyfile converts a TIFF image to a WebP image for free, right in your browser: the file is never uploaded.
Files are converted in your browser and never uploaded. By using Anyfile you agree to the Terms of Use.
| Quality | Compressed at high quality (90%): a small loss that’s hard to see |
|---|---|
| Transparency | Kept |
| Camera details and location | Left out: the WEBP is saved without them |
| Colour depth | Saved at 8 bits per channel |
| File size | Usually smaller: WEBP compresses more tightly than TIFF |
When to use WEBP: Images on websites, where smaller files help pages load faster.
Open the file in the photo editor to choose before downloading:
.tiff · .tif
A flexible format created by Aldus in the mid-1980s and now maintained by Adobe. It handles high bit depths and several pages per file, usually uncompressed or with lossless compression.
Print work, scanning, photo archives and passing images between professional tools.
Opens in Preview, Photos, Photoshop, GIMP, Affinity Photo
About TIFF files.webp
An image format released by Google in 2010. It offers lossy and lossless compression, transparency and animation, and usually gives smaller files than JPEG or PNG at similar quality.
Images on websites, where smaller files help pages load faster.
Opens in all current browsers, Photos on Windows, Preview on Mac
About WEBP filesGoing the other way? Convert WEBP to TIFF
Everything that converts to WEBP
Need to change it first? Open the photo editor
Drop your TIFF file on this page, or choose it. Anyfile converts it on your device in a moment and the WEBP downloads straight away. To change it first, open it in the photo editor.
No. The file is read and converted by your own browser, and nothing is sent to a server. You can check: open your browser’s developer tools, go to Network, and convert a file. No upload appears.
Every page becomes its own WEBP, numbered in order, together in a ZIP.
WEBP is a compressed format, and Anyfile saves at high quality, so the difference is very hard to notice. For no loss at all, keep the TIFF.
Yes: the WEBP is saved without camera details, so the location isn’t in it.
Yes. Drop them together and you get one ZIP with every WEBP inside.