TIFF to JPG Converter
Free, no upload — files never leave your device
How to use TIFF to JPG Converter
- Drop your TIFF files here or paste them
- Wait while each file converts on your device
- Download each JPG, or all of them as a ZIP
About TIFF files
TIFF is the format scanners, office printers and fax services save to, and many photo archives keep their originals in it. It stores the image with little or no compression, so a single scanned page can take tens of megabytes. Phones, messengers and most upload forms do not open TIFF at all, while JPG works everywhere.
This converter opens each TIFF on your device and saves it as a JPG at the same resolution. Files compressed with LZW or Deflate and uncompressed files are all supported. Drop one scan or a whole folder: nothing is uploaded, which matters when the pages are passports, contracts or medical records.
Multi-page TIFF
A TIFF can hold several pages in one file, for example a multi-page scan or a fax. The converter saves the first page. If you need every page, set your scanner to save a PDF instead.
Size and quality
JPG compresses the picture, so a scanned page usually becomes five to ten times smaller and still reads clearly. That is often the difference between a file you can attach to an email or a job application and one the form rejects. Fine print stays legible because the resolution of the scan does not change. TIFF files with a transparent background get a white one, since JPG has no transparency.
Questions and answers
Is it safe?
Yes. Conversion happens in your browser, and your scans are never uploaded.
What happens to a multi-page TIFF?
The converter saves the first page as a JPG. Other pages of the file are not included.
Which TIFF files are supported?
Files from scanners, printers, fax services and office software, both uncompressed and compressed with LZW or Deflate.
Why is the JPG so much smaller?
TIFF often stores every pixel as is, while JPG compresses the image. A scanned page usually shrinks five to ten times and still reads clearly.
What happens to a transparent background?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas turn white.