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Tagged Image file format
File type: Bitmap image file
A tim file extension is related to the Tagged Image file format a lossless format used to store bitmap images.
Found 4 different file type records with the same tim filename suffix.
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: June 23, 2025
The tim file extension is also sometimes used for Tagged Image File Format.
TIM is the one of the most widely supported lossless (does not lose information during compression) file formats for storing bit-mapped images (both PCs and Macintosh computers).
TIFF graphics can be any resolution, in black and white, gray-scaled, or color. Is used un-compressed or LZW compressed. Many different formats (Uncompressed, Huffman compressed, Jpeg,CCITT3/4, G3 FAX, G4 FAX, Packed Bits).
Probably a variant of standard TIF format.
Use XnView to view content of the TIM files.
XnView is also able to transform *.tim files to other formats.
File type category:
Configuration file
Date updated: October 2, 2017
The tim file extension is associated with RPC application. Most RPC III files have the same basic format. RPC III files are sequential, fixed length, 512-byte record files.
The tim files contain a standard header that is followed by data. The data headers describe the data content of the file. The data portion of the file stores the actual data. There is no end-of-file character in an RPC III binary file.
An exception to this organization is a configuration file, which only contains a header. Configuration files are included under time history files.
Use RPC Pro to work with *.tim files.
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: June 23, 2025
The tim file extension is associated with the Sony PlayStation, a video gaming console, introduced in 1994 and discontinued in 2006.
The tim file contains bitmap image format used by games for this console.
Use XnView to open and view the tim files.
XnView is capable of export *.tim files to other formats.
File type category:
Game file
Date updated: April 8, 2019
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The tim file extension is related to the Incredible Machine series of computer games.
Incredible machine games that were originally designed and coded by Kevin Ryan and produced by Jeff Tunnell, the now-defunct Jeff Tunnell Productions, and published by Dynamix.
From 1993 through 1995 versions had the same development team, but the later 2000–2001 titles had different designers. All versions were published by Sierra Entertainment.
The tim file contains data about individual game levels.
You cannot open this file type manually, it is accessed by the game automatically.
This type of game file is not meant to be converted to anything else.
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