They can be very convenient in publishing used with some software that can manage huge files and you can increase the performance of your software because of the encapsulated preview that comes with EPS and its small file size. There's EPS that is also a safe option for printing but not the best to use on your own personal printer. Your question is about pictures but TIFF allows transparency and can be useful for this. That's still the one I find the best in your list and highly compatible with almost any software that can open pictures. TIFF are a good safe choice for pretty much any kind of printing and color mode but these files are very heavy. They can work fine on some digital printing machines that handle RGB well though. Sometimes it gives OK results, sometimes it horrible you might want to have 100% control on your colors. You could use it but either the printer will refuse your files and ask you to convert them yourself to CMYK color mode OR the printer will convert it for you and you'll have no control on the final result. PNG can be good but they are in RGB color mode this is not desirable if you print on offset or anything that requires CMYK color mode. It can work for huge formats but they are used more as a last option for example, if you cannot upload a banner of 300mb for printing, you might be "forced" to use a JPG at 15mb! You might want to stay away from anything JPG because of the compression, that's a start. Task and what you need to do with the files. It depends a lot on where you print, what printer will be used for the
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