TIFF is the right format for archiving and printing. JPG is the right format for everything else. Convert TIFF masters to shareable, emailable, uploadable JPGs without touching the original.
Drop your image here
100% private. Nothing is uploaded.
Never trash the TIFF — just make a JPG for the world
Drop .tiff or .tif files — RGB or CMYK, 8-bit or 16-bit, compressed or uncompressed, single or multi-page.
TIFF decodes to full pixel data. Pixels run through JPEG encoder at quality 90. CMYK converts to sRGB. 16-bit depth reduces to 8-bit for standard JPG output.
Typical result: a 25 MB TIFF becomes a 1–3 MB JPG. Excellent for delivery; keep TIFF as print/archive master.
Convert images between these related converters
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TIFF at 300 DPI for print = 20–80 MB per photo. JPG at quality 90 = 1–5 MB. Same visual content, 95% less bytes for sharing.
16-bit TIFF processes locally, nothing uploads
each TIFF page exports as a numbered JPG
Bit depth, CMYK, multi-page, and quality expectations.
JPG is 8-bit only. 16-bit TIFF gets tone-mapped to 8-bit during conversion. For scanned photos and print masters, the 8-bit JPG is visually indistinguishable at quality 90. For HDR and wide-gamut work that needs all 16 bits, don't convert to JPG.
CMYK converts to sRGB RGB during JPG encoding (JPG is RGB-only). Color appearance may shift slightly due to gamut mapping, particularly for saturated print colors. For color-critical delivery keep TIFF; this tool targets general-purpose JPG output.
Yes. Each page becomes a separate numbered JPG (page_1.jpg, page_2.jpg, etc.) delivered as a zip.
File limit is 50 MB per file. Large scans (300 DPI A3, drum scans) typically exceed this. Downscale in a TIFF viewer first, or export individual pages from multi-page TIFFs.
Yes. TIFF's EXIF block (capture date, camera model, GPS if present) copies to the JPG output. Scan metadata (scanner model, resolution) typically stores in separate TIFF tags not portable to JPG.
Yes. LZW, PackBits, DEFLATE, and uncompressed TIFF variants all decode identically to raw pixels before re-encoding as JPG.
TIFF alpha composes against white during JPG encoding (JPG has no transparency). If alpha matters, use our TIFF to PNG converter instead.
Never delete the TIFF master for archival or print-intended content. Keep TIFF for its intended purpose; JPG is the delivery copy. If storage is the concern, compress the TIFF with LZW instead.