Convert TIFF to JPG
JPG is smaller, at the cost of some detail. Transparent areas get a solid background.
They open in the converter with JPG selected.
Browse filesFiles stay on your device.
What changes
TIFF is lossless and JPG is lossy, so some quality is lost: it shows on hard edges and long gradients.
The file gets smaller: JPG stores the same content in less space.
Watch out for transparency: TIFF has an alpha channel and JPG doesn’t, so transparent areas are filled with the background color (white unless you pick another).
Your browser may not be able to open TIFF files, but the converter reads the file itself, so it can still convert it.
When it’s worth it
Choose JPG for: Photos and images for sharing. Small files that open on any device.
Stay with TIFF for: Print work and professional archives.
How to convert TIFF to JPG
- Drop the TIFF files on this page, or browse for them. Up to 200 at once.
- The converter opens with the files loaded and JPG selected.
- Press Convert, then save each file or all of them as a ZIP.
Questions
Does converting TIFF to JPG lose quality?
Yes. JPG is a lossy format, so some detail is lost.
What is the JPG format?
The standard photographic image format, standardized as ISO/IEC 10918-1 in 1992 with a lossy DCT transform and no transparency. Quality is set from 0 to 100, and saving the same file again strips away a little more detail each time.
What is the TIFF format?
A lossless raster format standardized as TIFF 6.0 in 1992, with no practical ceiling on resolution or color depth. It’s the standard for scanners, print work and archiving, and a single file can hold many pages.
Are the files uploaded?
No. The file is opened in this tab, converted here and saved from here. There’s no account and no watermark.
How many files can be converted at once?
Up to 200 per batch and about 2 GB per file, within the memory this device has available.