A-PDF TIFF Merge and Split

Image files can be used for a bit more purposes than just to look pretty on your Facebook wall, or make you laugh while randomly stumbling upon them while surfing the web. They can hold various different info fields, while some specialized formats can contain multiple pages. In this regard, A-PDF TIFF Merge and Split comes with the means to strip TIFF files of pages, or join more into a single one.

Accommodation is one of the things you least need to worry about. The interface is pretty intuitive, allowing both beginners, and experienced individuals to take advantage of its features. Most of the space shows a list of files you want to process, a small area provides preview of content, while the upper toolbar lets you quickly change behavior settings, and put the process in motion.

To its advantage, the application supports a bit more file formats than the name makes you believe. Either using the browse dialog for files and folders, or simply dropping more files over the main window, the first step is to load one or more images of formats like TIFF, FAX, G3N, XIF, GIF, JPG, JPEG, JIF, PCX, BMP, DIB, ICO, CUR, PNG, DICOM, WMF, EMF, TGA, PXM, PPM, WBMP, JP2, and more.

File support becomes limited at the other end, in the sense that merging can only result in a TIFF file, while splitting generates BMP, GIF, JPG, PNG, or TIFF. Apart from file format, splitting also benefits from options to customize naming rules, which can also be enhanced by macros.

In case you need to process files differently later on, these can be exported to TXT list, which the application can also read, given target files are on the same computer. Regardless of the operation you choose to perform, the process only takes a little while, and you’re offered to have the destination brought up when done, for close inspection.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that A-PDF TIFF Merge and Split manages to live up to expectations, coming equipped with a decent set of features to cut a large TIFF file into multiple components, or even use multiple images of different file formats to bundle them in a new TIFF file.