SVG to TIFF Converter

Print shops, publishers and many layout and document systems want a raster TIFF at a known physical size, not an SVG. This converter rasterises your SVG at exactly the size you need — for example 100 mm wide at 300 DPI — so the vector is drawn sharply at full print resolution, then writes a TIFF with the DPI recorded, lossless LZW or Deflate compression, and transparency kept or filled with white.

How to use this tool

1. Drop .svg files or paste SVG code.
2. Keep "Print size" and enter the width in mm, cm or inches; the height follows the drawing.
3. Choose the DPI (300 for most print work), and keep or fill transparent areas.
4. Pick the compression and download the TIFF; tick "Combine" for one multi-page file.

Formula

Pixel width = print width ÷ 25.4 (mm per inch) × DPI; pixel height = pixel width × SVG height ÷ SVG width. The DPI is stored in the TIFF's X/YResolution tags so layout programs place it at the intended size.

The SVG's own size comes from its width and height (CSS units, 96 px per inch) or its viewBox. Other size modes (1×, 2×, exact width) keep the chosen DPI only as a tag. TIFF pages are RGB, or RGBA with an unassociated alpha channel, 8 bits per sample. External images, fonts and stylesheets are not loaded inside an SVG image.

Example

A logo SVG of 120 × 80 units printed 100 mm wide at 300 DPI: 100 ÷ 25.4 × 300 = 1,181.1, so the TIFF is 1181 × 787 px (80 × 1,181.1 ÷ 120 = 787.4). At 1 inch and 96 DPI the same SVG becomes 96 × 64 px, and an uncompressed RGB TIFF of exactly 8 + 162 + 22 + 96 × 64 × 3 = 18,624 bytes.