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How-to GuidePhoto editing≈ 1 minute · no install

How to Convert TIFF to JPG

TIFF is a lossless archival format, which is why scans and print masters use it — and why the files are enormous and most apps will not open them. Converting to JPG makes them small and universally viewable. Here is the trade-off, handled.

The short version

Follow the steps below with the free TIFF to JPG tool — it runs entirely in your browser, needs no upload, account or watermark, and finishes in about a minute.

Step by step

1
Load the TIFF(s)

Drop files in; batch up to 30.

2
Convert to JPG

The tool re-encodes to JPG; pick high quality for scans/prints.

3
Mind the transparency

TIFF alpha flattens onto white in JPG — keep a TIFF master if you need it.

4
Download

Much smaller, shareable JPGs (ZIP for batches).

Open the TIFF to JPG toolFree · unlimited · runs in your browser

Pro tips & common mistakes

  • Keep the original TIFF as your archive; JPG is for sharing.
  • Quality 90+ is invisible-loss for most scans.
  • For web, consider JPG→then-light-compress rather than a huge quality-100 export.

Related guides

How to Convert BMP to PNGHow-to guideHow to Convert a GIF to a PNG (Still Image)How-to guideHow to Shrink a Photo for EmailHow-to guide

Frequently asked questions

Should I convert TIFF to JPG?
For sharing and web, yes — far smaller and opens everywhere; keep TIFF for archiving.
Do I lose quality?
JPG is lossy, but at high quality it is visually identical for normal use.
What about multipage TIFFs?
Convert per page — JPG holds one image each.