Short answer: No, not directly.
Long answer: A TIB file is a container with proprietary metadata (compression, deduplication, encryption, snapshot info). An ISO is a linear sector-by-sector layout of a filesystem. You must first extract the contents of the TIB, then rebuild a bootable ISO from those files.

Thus, the conversion process is actually a two-step process:

Solution:

This is the safest and most reliable method because it uses Acronis’s own drivers to read the proprietary TIB structure.

If you own a copy of Acronis True Image (even an older version), you can use the free Acronis True Image Explorer tool (sometimes provided separately) to mount the TIB as a read-only drive in Windows.

This method fails for system drives. Why? Because simply copying files loses the Master Boot Record (MBR) and partition table. The resulting ISO will be a data disc, not a bootable system recovery disc.

  • Virtualization software (if restoring to a virtual disk):
  • Image conversion tool (to create ISO from restored disk):
  • OSISO tools (optional) – If you need a bootable ISO from a Windows/Linux system, you’ll need specialized tools (e.g., oscdimg for Windows).