TIFF to DivX Converter

How to Convert TIFF to DivX Online

1. Upload Your TIFF Files: Drag and drop or click "+ Add Files" to load .tif or .tiff images from your device. Multi-page TIFFs and large batches of single-page TIFFs are supported — drop a whole microscopy stack, scan run, or rendered animation sequence in one pass.
2. Pick a Merge Strategy and Frame Duration: Set Merge strategy to Merge images to splice every TIFF into one DivX-encoded AVI clip, or Video per image to emit one short video per TIFF. Then set Image Duration — common picks are 1/30s (single frame at 30fps) for true animation playback, 1/24s for cinema-style cadence, or 5 seconds per frame (the default) for slideshow pacing.
3. Adjust Background Color, Resolution, and Quality (Optional): Use Background Color (default Black) to letterbox any TIFFs that don't match the output aspect, Video resolution to keep original dimensions or snap to a fixed preset like 1920×1080 or 1280×720, and Quality Preset (Very High by default) to trade compression strength for fidelity. The encoder uses the DivX video codec inside an AVI container — the default for .divx output.
4. Convert and Download: Click "Convert" and download each AVI file or the whole batch as a ZIP. Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically after a few hours — no sign-up, no watermark, never shared.

Why Convert TIFF to DivX?

TIFF is the format you keep masters in — uncompressed, 16-bit-per-channel scans, multi-page document captures, microscopy z-stacks, render passes from Blender or Maya. DivX is one of the original MPEG-4 Part 2 Advanced Simple Profile codecs (alongside Xvid) and the playback target most older DVD set-top boxes, car head units, and PMPs were certified against. Turning a TIFF sequence into a DivX AVI gives you a single, scrub-friendly file that plays on hardware that often won't touch H.264, HEVC, or anything in an MP4 wrapper.

• Play render sequences on legacy DVD players and TVs — Most DVD players sold from 2003 onward that carry a DivX Certified logo will play AVI files containing DivX or Xvid video off a USB stick or burned disc. H.264 and HEVC playback didn't reach that hardware tier.
• Compile microscopy and scientific image stacks — Confocal microscopes, electron microscopes, and high-speed cameras still dump TIFF sequences by frame. DivX AVI keeps the file viewable in classic players like VLC, MPC-HC, and Windows Media Player without specialty codecs.
• Archive animation frames from 3D renderers — Blender, Maya, Houdini, and Cinema 4D all export TIFF passes per frame. Bundling them into a DivX AVI gives you a single review file that any colleague can scrub without a render-farm playback tool.
• Bridge document scans into a flip-through video — Multi-page TIFFs from Fujitsu ScanSnap and Epson scanners convert to a paged DivX AVI useful for compliance review, e-discovery exhibits, or training material.
• Match a DivX-only workflow chain — Some video-editing rigs (older Sony Vegas templates, Pinnacle Studio, legacy WMM presets) round-trip through AVI/DivX for caption tools and intermediate transcoding. Converting your TIFF stack directly to DivX skips a needless intermediate hop through MP4.
• Burn to disc for car DVD and aftermarket head units — Aftermarket Pioneer, Alpine, and Kenwood double-DIN units from the 2008–2014 era list "DivX Home Theater" support; AVI is the only container many of them accept.

Need a different output? See TIFF to MP4 for the modern H.264 default, TIFF to AVI to pick a non-DivX codec inside the same container, TIFF to Xvid for the open-source MPEG-4 ASP twin, or TIFF to GIF for a quick web-friendly loop. If you already have a DivX file and want to modernize it, DivX to MP4 re-encodes to H.264.

DivX vs Xvid vs H.264 — Which Codec for an AVI?

Frame Duration Cheat Sheet — Matching Animation, Slideshow, and Time-Lapse

If the TIFF count divided by the chosen frame rate equals the runtime you want, the duration is correct.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why pick DivX over H.264 in 2026?

Only one reason: the device on the receiving end refuses H.264. That's a real constraint for DivX-Certified DVD players sold in the 2003–2012 window, several aftermarket car head units, and a sub-set of PMPs from that era. For browsers, phones, smart TVs, and any modern hardware, H.264 in MP4 is smaller, plays everywhere, and is what TIFF to MP4 outputs by default. Pick DivX when the playback target is the constraint.

Will my multi-page TIFF become one long video, or one video per page?

That's what the Merge strategy option controls. Merge images (the default) writes one DivX AVI containing every page of every uploaded TIFF in upload order, each held for the Image Duration you set. Video per image writes one AVI per page — useful when each page is a separate exhibit, scan, or render that you want clipped individually.

My TIFFs are different sizes — will the video look stretched?

No. The encoder picks a single output resolution (your Video resolution preset, or the first frame's dimensions if you keep original) and then fits each TIFF inside that frame, padding any unused area with the Background Color you chose. The default Black behaves like a normal letterbox/pillarbox. Set it to white for document scans on a paper-style background.

Does DivX support audio? My TIFF stack is silent.

DivX is video-only; the AVI container carries audio in a separate stream. Because your input is a TIFF image sequence, the converter writes a video-only AVI (no audio stream) by default — there's nothing to mute and nothing to strip. If you need narration over the slideshow, render the DivX AVI first, then merge audio in a video editor.

Will a 16-bit TIFF lose color depth when encoded to DivX?

Yes. DivX (MPEG-4 Part 2 ASP) is an 8-bit-per-channel codec — full stop. Any 16-bit-per-channel TIFF (common from scientific cameras, high-end scanners, and RAW-developed images) is mapped down to 8-bit during encoding. If you need to preserve >8-bit dynamic range, keep the TIFF masters and only use the DivX AVI for review/playback.

How many TIFFs can I drop into one batch?

There's no published per-batch file count, but the practical limit is upload size and your connection speed and the runtime of the resulting video. A 1080p DivX AVI at 30 fps with 9,000 frames lands around five minutes of runtime and 600 MB-ish at the default Very High quality preset. Drop the resolution to 720p or the frame rate to 24 fps to fit longer stacks.

Why is my DivX file so much bigger than an MP4 of the same scene?

DivX is MPEG-4 Part 2 ASP (1999-era compression); H.264 (2003) is roughly 30–50% more efficient at the same perceptual quality, and HEVC is roughly half H.264 again. A 600 MB DivX AVI of a 5-minute 1080p slideshow typically lands at 300–400 MB as an H.264 MP4. If file size matters more than legacy compatibility, use TIFF to MP4 instead.

Can I burn the DivX AVI to a DVD and play it in a regular DVD player?

If the DVD player has the DivX Certified logo on the front panel, yes — drop the .avi file into the disc's root directory as a UDF or ISO9660 data disc, not as a DVD-Video VIDEO_TS structure. Players without DivX certification can only read VIDEO_TS-authored discs and will ignore loose AVI files. Aftermarket car head units from the late-2000s to early-2010s commonly support DivX playback off USB sticks as well.

Is anything uploaded to your servers?

files are processed on our servers and deleted automatically after a few hours and removed after the session ends. No account, no watermark, no file-count gate, and no hidden Pro tier on this converter.