CR2toTIFF
Convert CR2 to TIFF
Up to 3 files at once, 100 with Pro. Mixed formats are fine.
CR2 to TIFF conversion is not running yet. This page describes what it will do; the CR2 conversions that work today are linked at the bottom.
What CR2 and TIFF are for
Canon sensor data from older DSLR bodies. Holds far more tonal range than a JPG.
The print and archiving standard. Lossless, multi-page capable, understood by every scanner.
How to convert CR2 to TIFF
- Drop your CR2 file onto this page, or click to pick one.
- Choose TIFF as the target and start the conversion.
- Download the finished TIFF file.
CR2 vs TIFF: what changes
| CR2 | TIFF | |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Canon Raw 2 | Tagged Image File Format |
| File extension | .cr2 | .tif, .tiff |
| Media type | image/x-canon-cr2 | image/tiff |
| Compression | Lossless — nothing is discarded | Lossless — nothing is discarded |
- Quality
- Some quality is given up for a smaller file. At the default setting the difference is hard to see.
- Where it runs
- This conversion is not available yet. The page describes what it will do once the engine ships.
- What can be lost
- Raw files hold more tonal range than the target format. Highlights and shadows are mapped using the camera profile.
CR2 to TIFF: common questions
- Are my CR2 files uploaded anywhere?
- Yes — this conversion needs software that cannot run in a browser, so the file is uploaded over an encrypted connection. It is deleted as soon as the job finishes, and the result is removed after 60 minutes.
- Is converting CR2 to TIFF free?
- The free plan covers three server conversions a day, for files up to 25 MB. There is no watermark on the result.
- Does converting CR2 to TIFF lose quality?
- TIFF is a compressed format, so some data is discarded. At the default setting the difference is not visible; you can raise the quality setting if you need to be certain. Raw files hold more tonal range than the target format. Highlights and shadows are mapped using the camera profile.
- Do I need to install anything to open TIFF files?
- No. The conversion runs on our side and gives you a finished TIFF file; opening it needs whatever software normally handles Tagged Image File Format.