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TIFF to JPG

Convert TIFF images to JPG locally - small files for sharing and the web, no upload, right in your browser.

Running locally on your device ...

Quality mode Automatic adapts the quality to your file (recommended).
  • Low
  • Medium
  • High
  • Automatic (recommended)
Background
  • White
  • Black
  • Custom color

Your files

    Running locally on your device ...

    0%

    Is my file uploaded?

    No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable

    No upload100% local
    Your content stays with youno third-party access
    Hosted in GermanyGlobal Content Delivery
    Independently auditedTLS A+ · HTTP headers A+

    TIFF is a lossless format from print, scanning and photography - excellent quality but very large files that browsers and many programs do not open directly. JPG cuts the file size drastically and is opened everywhere; ideal for email attachments, websites and quick sharing.

    The TIFF is decoded locally and exported as JPG; transparent areas are filled with white. Multi-page TIFFs are converted page by page - you get one JPG per page (several as a ZIP). Nothing is uploaded.

    TIFF has been the workhorse of scanning rooms, print shops and archives for decades, because it stores image data without quality loss and can be opened and saved any number of times without anything degrading. That very care, however, makes the files large and bulky once you just want to email a scanned document briefly or put it online. JPG is the pragmatic bridge version here: light enough for any attachment and readable on every device. Keep the TIFF as your master and send the JPG as a working copy.

    Specifications

    Specifications
    Input formatsTIF, TIFF
    Output formatJPG
    Batch processingYes
    ProcessingLocally in your browser (JavaScript)
    File uploadNone

    In 3 steps

    1. Drop or tap your TIFF file.
    2. Choose a quality (optional).
    3. Download the JPGs - individually or as a ZIP.

    Limitations: JPG is lossy and stores no transparency (transparent areas become white). Multi-page TIFFs yield several JPGs. For lossless further editing, TIFF to PNG is the better fit. Embedded metadata such as capture date, camera and GPS location does not survive the re-encode - only the image orientation is baked into the pixels beforehand. The output is 8-bit sRGB; a 16-bit TIFF source is brought down to 8 bits per channel in the process.

    FAQ

    Are my images uploaded?

    No. The conversion runs entirely in the browser - even in airplane mode.

    What happens with a multi-page TIFF?

    Each page becomes its own JPG; with several pages you get a ZIP download.

    Keep transparency?

    Use TIFF to PNG for that; JPG has no transparency.

    How much smaller is the file?

    For photos usually many times smaller, because TIFF is uncompressed or lossless - depending on the quality.

    Related tools

    TIFF to PNG · PNG to JPG · Compress images · GIF to JPG · ICO to PNG · PNG to ICO