Why convert TIF to JPG?
TIFF files are big and poorly supported outside professional software. Chrome, Edge and Firefox don’t display them, many phone apps can’t preview them, and TIFF email attachments often arrive as files nobody can open. JPG solves both problems: it opens everywhere and is a fraction of the size.
Typical reasons to convert TIFF to JPG:
- Sharing scans and photos. Send a scanned document or a photo from a professional camera without a 50 MB attachment.
- Uploading to websites. Online shops, social networks and forms accept JPG but rarely TIFF.
- Saving space. Archive copies in TIFF, everyday copies in JPG.
What’s supported
This converter reads the TIFF variants you’re likely to meet: uncompressed files, LZW, ZIP (Deflate) and PackBits compression, JPEG-compressed TIFFs from cameras and scanners, and CCITT Group 3 and Group 4 fax files. Black-and-white, grayscale, color, palette, CMYK and 16-bit images all work.
| TIFF type | In the JPG |
|---|---|
| Color or grayscale photo | Same picture, much smaller file |
| Multi-page document | One JPG per page |
| Transparent background | Filled with white or your chosen color |
| Fax with non-square pixels | Corrected to normal proportions |
| Rotated (orientation tag) | Shown the right way up |
TIFFs compressed with JPEG 2000, Zstandard or WebP, rare layouts such as separate color planes, and camera RAW files aren’t supported, and you’ll get a clear message if you add one.
Everything happens in your browser, so private scans stay on your device. For a single document from several pages, use TIFF to PDF.