Convert TIFF to JPG
Open the TIFFs that phones and web forms refuse — scans, RAW exports, print-shop files — and save them as ordinary JPGs a fraction of the size. Decoding and encoding happen on your own device; nothing is uploaded.
Multi-page TIFFs convert the first page. Layered Photoshop TIFFs convert the flattened preview.
100% private — this tool runs in your browser. Your file is never uploaded to any server.
How it works
TIFF is the archival format of scanners and print production: flexible, lossless, and often enormous, with variants for 16-bit colour, CMYK, LZW and ZIP compression, and multiple pages in one file. Browsers cannot display it natively, so this tool uses a small open-source decoder that runs in your tab to unpack the pixels, converts them to standard 8-bit RGB, flattens any transparency onto white and encodes a JPG at high quality. The saving is usually dramatic — a 40 MB scan becomes a 2 MB JPG — with no change you can see at normal viewing size. Where colour accuracy for print matters, keep the TIFF as your master; the JPG is the copy you share and upload.
Step by step
Add your TIFFs
Drop one or more, or tap to choose.
Convert
The decoder unpacks each file and your browser encodes a JPG.
Check the readout
Old size, new size and pixel dimensions per file.
Download
Save each JPG — the TIFF originals are untouched.
Frequently asked questions
Why can’t I open my TIFF on my phone or upload it to a website?
TIFF is a professional and archival format that browsers and most apps do not display. Converting to JPG here gives you a universally accepted file at a fraction of the size.
Does converting TIFF to JPG lose quality?
JPG is lossy, but at the high quality used here the difference is not visible at normal size. Keep the TIFF as your master copy for print or editing.
What happens with a multi-page TIFF?
The first page is converted and the readout notes how many pages the file holds. For every page, use a PDF or TIFF splitter first.
My TIFF is CMYK or 16-bit — will it work?
Yes for the common variants: colours are converted to 8-bit RGB for the JPG. Exotic encodings from some industrial devices may not decode; re-save from the original software if that happens.
Why is the converted JPG so much smaller?
TIFF usually stores pixels uncompressed or losslessly; JPG uses photographic compression. A 90–95% reduction is normal for scans and photos.
Is my scan uploaded?
No. The decoder library loads once from a CDN, but your file is processed entirely in your browser — no server ever receives it.
Can I convert several TIFFs at once?
Yes. Drop a batch and each converts in turn with its own download and size readout. Very large files are limited only by your device’s memory.
TIFF to JPG or TIFF to PNG?
JPG for photos and scans you will share — smallest files. PNG if the TIFF holds sharp line art or transparency you must keep; convert to JPG here, then to PNG with our converters if needed.