Image
TIFF to JPG
Turn large TIFF scans and photos into small JPG files that open anywhere. No upload, no signup, no watermark.
Files stay on your device How it works
Drop files here, paste, or
TIFF · up to 30 files, 50 MB each
Your files
Your file is ready
Why convert TIFF to JPG
TIFF is the format of scanners, professional cameras, print shops and archives. It keeps full detail, which makes files very large, and web browsers, email and most upload forms can’t show it. A JPG of the same picture is a fraction of the size and opens everywhere, which is what you need to email a scan, post a photo or attach it to a form.
How to convert
- Choose up to 30 TIFF files (
.tifor.tiff), each up to 50 MB. You can also drop them on the box. - Leave the quality at 90, or change it.
- Press Convert to JPG, then download each JPG, or all of them together as a ZIP.
Which TIFFs it reads
Most browsers can’t read TIFF at all, so this page brings its own reader, which runs on your device. It reads the kinds scanners, cameras and design apps usually save: uncompressed, LZW, ZIP and PackBits compression; black-and-white, gray, color with or without transparency, and CMYK; 8 and 16 bits; and the rotation a camera records. Two kinds aren’t supported yet: TIFFs compressed as JPEG and fax-style black-and-white (CCITT, often used for office scans). Those get a clear message rather than a wrong picture.
Pages, colors and quality
- Several pages: the first is converted, and the note says how many the file has.
- CMYK files for print are converted with a simple formula, so colors may shift slightly. 16-bit files keep their look in 8 bits.
- Quality: 90 suits photos and scans. Text and line drawings keep crisper edges as TIFF to PNG.
- Transparency becomes white, since JPG has none.
What else to know
- Size in pixels stays the same; a 300 DPI scan stays large in pixels. To shrink it, use the Image Resizer.
- Names:
scan.tifbecomesscan.jpg. A file that can’t be read gets its own message, and the rest still convert.