How to convert your SIG file
- Click the "Select File" button above, and choose your SIG file.
- You'll see a preview.
- Click the "Convert file to..." button to save your file in the format you want.
Convert SIG to another file type
The converter easily converts your SIG file to various formats—free and online. No Photoshop or extra software needed.
- SIG to PDF
- SIG to JPG
- SIG to PNG
- SIG to GIF
- SIG to BMP
- SIG to TIFF
- SIG to TIF
- SIG to WEBP
- SIG to ICO
- SIG to CUR
- SIG to PSD
- SIG to PSB
Convert a file to SIG
The converter also works in reverse, allowing you to convert your file into the SIG file type—in the best quality.
- RAW to SIG
- PNG to SIG
- AI to SIG
- NEF to SIG
- PSB to SIG
- DNG to SIG
- SVG to SIG
- GIF to SIG
- EPS to SIG
- JPG to SIG
- ARW to SIG
- PDF to SIG
About SIG files
SIG files are a type of raster image file format used to store digital images. They are typically used to store high-resolution graphics, such as scanned photographs. SIG files are not as widely used as other image formats, such as JPEG and PNG, and can be difficult to open and convert.
The most common file extension for SIG files is .SIG. However, SIG files can also be saved with the .SGI, .SGO, .SGF, and .SGP extensions.
To open and view SIG files, you can use software such as IrfanView, XnView, or GIMP. To convert SIG files to other formats, you can use software such as ImageMagick or GraphicsMagick.
When converting SIG files, it is important to consider the quality of the output image. SIG files are typically used for high-resolution images, so the converted image should be of a similar quality. Additionally, SIG files can be difficult to convert due to the lack of support for the format in many image editing programs.
Due to the challenges associated with converting SIG files, it is recommended to use a free and easy online website such as Convert.Guru to convert SIG files.
The SIG Converter Story
The history of Convert.Guru began more than 25 years ago in California, when Tom Simondi published the most comprehensive database of file formats on his website. Before that, Tom had worked on Space Shuttle development at the Air Force Systems Command’s Space Division in Los Angeles. He is known as one of the top programmers of the late 1980s.
When Microsoft integrated Tom’s Filext database into Windows XP, it became the leading platform for analyzing and processing file types and formats.
Today, we use the latest technologies to analyze, process, and convert one of the world's largest collections of file formats. We are committed to developing the best SIG converter by continuously improving quality, usability, and reliability.