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TIFF to JPG Converter

Make shareable JPG copies of TIFF scans and editing exports. Keep the original TIFF files for future editing.

TIFFyour photosJPG

Your photos 0 / 1,000

Drop your photos here

Select up to 1,000 images at once

Mix supported photo formats in one batch. Choose from Photos or Files.

HEICJPGPNGGIFTIFFRAW / DNG
1,000 photos per batch200 MB maximum per photo
01 Add your images02 Choose quality & dimensions03 Download & carry on
A FEW SIMPLE STEPS

How to use TIFF to JPG

  1. Select .tif or .tiff images from your device.
  2. Keep original size for full dimensions, or choose a smaller maximum edge for sharing.
  3. Convert and check the JPG copies before using them in a website, email or document.

A sharing copy of your TIFF

TIFF is useful for scans and image editing, while JPG is often easier to share. This tool renders the TIFF and encodes a JPG copy. A smaller image dimension can also reduce the amount of data in a large scan. Each input must be 200 MB or smaller, and decoded images above 100 megapixels are rejected.

What happens to TIFF data?

JPG output is an 8-bit rendered image. It does not retain the full precision of a 16-bit TIFF or provide editable layers. Color profiles and metadata may not carry over. Treat the JPG as a sharing copy and preserve the TIFF as your editing source.

Multi-page scans and transparency

Only the first image in a multi-image TIFF is converted. This tool does not split every scan page into separate JPGs. Transparent areas are composited over white because JPEG does not support an alpha channel.

Common questions

Will a TIFF to JPG conversion keep every page?

No. The converter uses the first image in a multi-image TIFF. Use a dedicated document workflow if you need every page of a multi-page scan.

Can Photoshop or Illustrator open the JPG?

Yes, as a raster image. The JPG does not become editable vector artwork or retain the editing information of the original file.

Why might a TIFF fail to convert?

A TIFF may use an unsupported encoding, be damaged or exceed the input or decoded-image limit. Try a smaller standard TIFF export from the application that created it.