Convert TIFF to JPG
Scans and print files into something you can actually send.
Format
Quality
92%Drop images here, click to select, or paste (Ctrl+V)
Choose PNG, WEBP, HEIC, GIF, AVIF, TIFF, or JPG
Converted at 92% JPEG quality — visually lossless for photos. Files are processed on our servers and permanently deleted after 7 days.
When to use JPEG
Photos & social media
JPEG compresses photos to a fraction of their size with minimal visible quality loss — ideal for email attachments, social media uploads, and anywhere file size matters.
Keep PNG for transparency
PNG preserves transparent backgrounds, making it the right choice for logos, icons, and graphics. Converting those to JPEG replaces transparency with white.
Convert WebP for compatibility
WebP is not supported everywhere. Convert to JPEG when sending to older software, print services, or anyone who may not be able to open WebP files.
Frequently asked questions
- Does converting to JPEG reduce image quality? ↓
- JPEG uses lossy compression, but at 92% quality the difference is virtually invisible for photos. File sizes are typically 60–80% smaller than PNG with no perceptible loss for normal use.
- What image formats can I convert? ↓
- You can convert JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF, AVIF, and TIFF files to JPEG. Drop one or more files at a time — they are all converted instantly. Note: GIF files are converted from the first frame only.
- Can I convert multiple images at once? ↓
- Yes. Drop or select multiple files and they are all converted in one go. Download each file individually or use "Download all" to save them at once.
- Are my uploaded images private? ↓
- Yes. Each converted file is stored at a randomly generated URL that is not listed or searchable. Only you receive the download link, and files are permanently deleted after 7 days.
- How long are converted files available to download? ↓
- Converted files are available for 7 days from the time of conversion. After that they are permanently and automatically deleted from our servers.
- Is this converter free? ↓
- Yes, completely free. No account required, no watermarks, and no file size fees. Convert as many images as you need.
Where TIFFs come from
TIFF is what scanners, fax gateways, medical imaging systems and print workflows produce, because it stores an image losslessly and can carry layers, alpha channels, CMYK colour and multiple pages in one file. Archivists like it for the same reason: nothing is thrown away.
The cost is size. A single A4 scan at 600 dpi can run to 100 MB, which is why the file will not go through email, will not upload to the portal, and takes a visible moment to open.
What to expect from the JPG
A dramatic size reduction — typically 10 to 50 times smaller — for a loss you will not see at normal viewing size. That is the trade TIFF was avoiding and JPG was built for.
A multi-page TIFF converts its first page only, because a JPG holds one image. If you have a multi-page scan you need whole, keep the TIFF or split it before converting. CMYK TIFFs are converted to RGB, which is what any screen or web upload expects; if the file is going to a commercial printer, send them the original.
When to keep the original
Anything destined for print, archival, or further editing should stay TIFF — every JPG save is lossy, and repeated re-saves accumulate. Convert for sending, viewing and uploading; keep the TIFF for the work.
Common questions
- Why is my TIFF so large?
- TIFF is lossless by design — it stores the full scan rather than approximating it. High-resolution scans routinely reach tens or hundreds of megabytes.
- Does it handle multi-page TIFFs?
- It converts the first page. JPG stores a single image, so the remaining pages are not included.
- What happens to CMYK colour?
- It is converted to RGB, which is correct for screens and web uploads. For commercial printing, supply the original TIFF instead.
- Will text in a scan still be readable?
- Yes at the default 92% quality. If you are converting dense text or line art and want to be certain, raise the quality before converting — sharp edges are where JPEG artefacts show first.
Other conversions
Sharing them afterwards
Converted files stay here for 7 days so you can fetch them again, but the link is yours alone. If you need to send the images to someone, the file sharing side of the site makes a private link that expires on its own — no account for you, and none for whoever opens it.