TIFF to DICOM Converter

Convert a stack of TIFF slices to DICOM: open the slices as one voxel volume, set the voxel size and export the volume as a DICOM file.

  • Free plan
  • Windows, macOS, Linux

MeshInspector opens a stack of TIFF slices as one voxel volume and exports it as DICOM in the desktop app.

How to convert TIFF to DICOM

  1. Install and sign in

    Download MeshInspector for Windows, macOS or Linux and sign in. The free Community plan is enough.

  2. Open the TIFF stack

    On the CT tab click Open Voxels From TIFF and pick the folder with the slices: MeshInspector reads them as one voxel volume.

  3. Export as DICOM

    Select the volume, click Export and choose .dcm.

  4. Save

    Pick a folder and save the DICOM file.

What to know about TIFF → DICOM

  • A TIFF file holds one image or a stack of slices; a stack of slices can be read as a 3D volume.
  • DICOM stores CT and MRI scans as slices; together they form a 3D volume of densities, not a surface.
  • MeshInspector reads the TIFF slices as one voxel volume and exports the volume as DICOM in the desktop app.
  • MeshInspector opens a DICOM series as a folder (Open Directory), not file by file.

Online or desktop

Online

This page describes the conversion in the desktop app, which opens a stack of TIFF slices as one voxel volume and exports it as DICOM.

Desktop

The desktop app runs on Windows, macOS (Apple silicon) and Linux. Use it for large files, many files, and the tools the web app does not have. The free Community plan covers opening and exporting; see Pricing for what the paid plans add.

FAQ

Not on this page. Opening a stack of TIFF slices as one volume (Open Voxels From TIFF on the CT tab) and exporting it as DICOM is done in the desktop app for Windows, macOS or Linux. The converter on the mesh pages handles single mesh files such as STL, OBJ, PLY and 3MF.

Opening TIFF slices as a volume and exporting it use no paid tool, so the free Community plan is enough. Building a mesh from the volume (Voxels to Mesh) or segmenting it requires a paid plan; the Pricing page lists what each plan includes.

Yes. The desktop app asks you to sign in; a free account on the Community plan is enough to open the slices and export the volume. The Pricing page lists what the paid plans add, such as measurement, segmentation and repair tools.

DICOM stores the spacing of slices and pixels in millimeters, and MeshInspector reads the spacing of the TIFF stack from the voxel size you set when you open it. Check the spacing of the result in your imaging software before you use it for measurements or planning.

By Mesh Inspector TeamPublished: Updated:

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