TIFF to JPG converter
Turn TIFF scans and photos into JPG files that open anywhere. Multi-page TIFFs can be split into one JPG per page, and nothing leaves your browser.
Updated
Drop files here or choose files
Your files stay on this device. Nothing is uploaded. You can also paste an image.
Your files are processed in your browser and never leave your device.
- Batch friendly
- Works on any device
- No account needed
How to convert TIFF to JPG
- Add your TIFF filesChoose .tif or .tiff files or drop them on the box. The row shows how many pages each file has.
- Pick pages, quality and backgroundBy default only page 1 is converted. Choose All pages to get one JPG per page. Quality starts at 90, and transparent areas get your chosen background.
- Download the JPG filesSave pages individually or press Download all (ZIP). Page files are named with -page-1, -page-2 and so on.
What is a TIFF file?
TIFF, the Tagged Image File Format, dates from the mid 1980s and remains a standard in scanning, publishing and photography. It stores pictures with little or no loss, supports 16-bit color, several compression methods such as LZW, PackBits and Deflate, and can hold many pages in one file. That is why a scanned contract or fax often arrives as a single multi-page .tif.
Those strengths make TIFF files huge and awkward. Web browsers rarely display them, email services bounce them and many forms accept only JPG. Converting to JPG makes them small enough to share and easy to open.
Single pages and multi-page files
A multi-page TIFF converts to page 1 by default, and the file row warns you when more pages exist. Switch Pages to All pages to export every page, up to 50 per file. Each page becomes its own JPG, and they are all included in the ZIP.
JPG itself has no pages. If you want a single PDF from a scanned document, convert the pages here first and then combine the JPG files with the JPG to PDF tool.
What the converter can and cannot read
The decoder handles uncompressed TIFF and the common compressions: LZW, PackBits, Deflate and JPEG inside TIFF. Some rarer variants, such as certain fax-style compressions and unusual floating-point data, are not supported, and you get a clear message instead of a broken image. GeoTIFF location tags are ignored.
CMYK files are converted to RGB with a simple formula, so print-oriented colors can look a bit different from what a professional program shows. A 16-bit file is reduced to 8 bits, which is what JPG stores.
- Transparency in a TIFF is flattened onto the background color, because JPG has none.
- Camera and location data are not copied into the JPG.
- Files up to 50 MB on a computer and 30 MB on a phone.
- Huge scans are rejected with a message if they exceed the device pixel limit.
Questions
How do I convert a TIFF to JPG?
Add the TIFF file to this page. By default the first page is converted. Download the JPG from the result row.
Can I convert every page of a multi-page TIFF?
Yes. Set Pages to All pages and you get one JPG per page, up to 50 pages, plus a ZIP of the whole set.
Can I turn a TIFF into a PDF?
Convert the TIFF to JPG here, then use the JPG to PDF tool to put the pages into one document.
Why does my TIFF fail to open?
It may use a compression this tool cannot read yet, or the file may be damaged. The message in the file row tells you which.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The TIFF is decoded and saved in your browser, so scans and photos stay on your device.
Do colors change?
RGB files look the same. CMYK files are converted to RGB, and 16-bit files are reduced to 8-bit, so there can be small differences from professional software.