Welcome to our collection of sample TIFF files. TIFF is a flexible image format that supports high-quality images and is widely used in publishing, photography, and archiving. These samples are ideal for developers, graphic designers, and anyone working with image processing applications.
Why Use Our Sample TIFF Files?
- Various image types and compositions
- Different color modes and bit depths
- Free to download and use
- Perfect for testing image handling and processing
Available Sample TIFF Files
1. Basic Color Image (basic-color.tiff)
Size: 5 MB
Resolution: 2000×1500 pixels
Color Mode: RGB (24-bit)
Description: A standard color photograph in TIFF format.
2. High-Resolution Photo (high-res.tiff)
Size: 50 MB
Resolution: 6000×4000 pixels
Color Mode: RGB (24-bit)
Description: A high-resolution image for testing large file handling.
Download High-Resolution Photo
3. Grayscale Image (grayscale.tiff)
Size: 3 MB
Resolution: 2000×1500 pixels
Color Mode: Grayscale (8-bit)
Description: A grayscale photograph for testing non-color image processing.
4. CMYK Color Space (cmyk.tiff)
Size: 8 MB
Resolution: 2000×1500 pixels
Color Mode: CMYK (32-bit)
Description: An image in CMYK color space, commonly used in printing.
5. Layered TIFF (layered.tiff)
Size: 15 MB
Resolution: 2000×1500 pixels
Color Mode: RGB (24-bit)
Description: A multi-layered TIFF file for testing advanced image editing capabilities.
How to Use These Sample TIFF Files
- Click the “Download” button next to your chosen file.
- Save the TIFF file to your device.
- Open with image editing software like Adobe Photoshop, GIMP, or any compatible image viewer.
- Use in your development projects or for testing purposes.
Note: These TIFF files are free for testing and development. For commercial use, please check individual file descriptions.
Need More Image Samples?
Check out our other sample image formats or contact us for custom TIFF samples.
FAQs About Sample TIFF Files
Q: Why are TIFF files typically larger than other image formats?
A: TIFF files often use lossless compression or no compression at all, preserving image quality but resulting in larger file sizes.
Q: Can all image viewers open TIFF files?
A: Not all basic image viewers support TIFF. However, most professional image editing software and many modern browsers can open TIFF files.