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Convert image files with our easy to use and free tool. Our tool lets you upload a TIF (Tag Image File Format) file and from this, create a new image saved in the EXR (OpenEXR) format that you can then download and edit/use within image file editors or use for high definition printing applications.
Here are 2 simple steps to convert your TIF to EXR.
First click the "Upload..." button, select your TIF file to upload. Select any configuration options. When the TIF to EXR conversion has completed, you can download your EXR file straight away.
We aim to process all TIF to EXR conversions as quickly as possible, this usually takes around 5 seconds but can be more for larger more complex files so please be patient.
We aim to create the most accurate conversions with our tools. Our tools are under constant development with new features being added every week.
Yes, of course! We do not store the TIF file you submit to us. The resulting EXR file, once created is deleted 1 hour after upload and the download link will expire after this time.
Yes! Our TIF to EXR tool will run on any system with a modern web browser. No specialist software is needed to run any of our conversion tools.
Extension: TIF
Full Name: Tag Image File Format
Type: Image
Mime Type: image/tiff
Format: Binary
The TIF file extension is a raster graphics file format originally created in 1986 making it one of the older image file formats available. The format was created by Aldus Corporation (Now Adobe) for use in Desktop Publishing software is still a popular format which is still in use today.
The format has evolved over time from its original use in DTP applications, Fax machine software, Optical Character Recognition software and more. TIF files are binary and can contain one or more images arranged in a rectangular data format within the file.
Extension: EXR
Full Name: OpenEXR
Type: Image
Mime Type: image/x-exr; version="2"
Format: Binary
The EXR file format (OpenEXR) is an open source and free image file format developed by Industrial Light & Magic in 1999. The format was originally developed to be a multi channel, high-dynamic range raster image file format which has evolved to include additional features over the years.
The format stores binary image data that can be either 32-bit integer, 16-bit or 32-bit floating point which can also be compressed via a lossy or non-lossy compression method. The OpenEXR library is freely available to help developers implement the format within their applications.
