Convert MHTML to TIFF in Java

MHTML to TIFF Conversion in Java

Achieve MHTML to TIFF file conversion in Java with ease, following just three simple steps. Gain the flexibility to view the converted TIFF document as-is or render it as HTML, PDF, or an image file, all without the need for external software dependencies. Simplify your MHTML conversion process and unlock seamless document transformation capabilities in Java.

Access the necessary assembly files from the downloads or retrieve the complete package from Maven to seamlessly incorporate the Conholdate.Total framework into your workspace.

• Create a new instance of Converter class and load the MHTML file
• Set ConvertOptions for TIFF file type
• Call Convert method of Converter class instance for conversion to TIFF
• Set options for image viewer (JPG or PNG)
• Create Viewer object to view converted TIFF as JPG

Free App for MHTML to TIFF Conversion

Convert MHTML to PDF with Watermark

Java document & images converter API allows you to convert MHTML and other web documents exactly as the original file and add text watermark to PDF file and other supported document formats. Use popular Watermark options such as font, color, width, height, background and rotation angle while adding watermark to the converted document and saving it as a PDF file.

• Create a new instance of Converter class and load MHTML document
• Instantiate the proper ConvertOptions class e.g. (PdfConvertOptions, WordProcessingConvertOptions, SpreadsheetConvertOptions, MarkupConvertOptions etc)
• Create new instance of WatermarkOptions class
• Set Watermark property of the ConvertOptions instance
• Specify watermark properties (color, width, text, height etc)
• Call Convert method of Converter class instance for conversion to PDF

Load & Cache TIFF Files

In some cases, the converted TIFF document size may be larger, resulting in longer conversion times. To address this, the TIFF document conversion library provides a caching feature that efficiently manages such scenarios, accelerating the repetitive conversion process. Enable the ICache interface to work with custom cache implementation using the extension point and control the cache conversion, as you prefer.

By default, the converted TIFF is saved to the local drive. However, you have the flexibility to support various types of cache storage by implementing the appropriate interfaces. Whether it’s Amazon S3, Dropbox, Google Drive, Windows Azure, Reddis, or any other storage solution, you can seamlessly integrate and customize the cache storage to meet your specific requirements.

The file format conversion API offers extensive support for rendering remote documents from a diverse range of sources. Whether it’s S3, Blob, FTP, Stream, URL, or a local disk, you can effortlessly utilize the API to render and convert documents from these various sources with ease.