A TIFF scan is built for the archive, not for sending: huge, lossless, and refused by most browsers, email clients and upload forms. This free tiff to jpg converter shrinks it into a JPG that opens everywhere and sends in seconds. The trade is honest — JPG is lossy, so a little fine detail goes — which is why you should keep the original TIFF and treat the JPG as the shareable copy. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and no signup is needed.

How to use this tiff to jpg converter

Three quick steps — no signup, no cost.

1Drop in your TIFF

Choose a .tif or .tiff file from your device. It stays on your device the whole time.

2Pick your quality

Higher quality keeps more detail and a bigger file; lower quality shrinks it further for email and uploads.

3Download the JPG

Save the result. A multi-page TIFF gives you one JPG per page, in page order.

What a tiff to jpg converter trades — and what you gain

A little detail out, a far smaller and universal file back.

Far smaller files

JPG compression is built for photographs and scans, so the shareable copy is a fraction of the TIFF’s size.

Accepted everywhere

Every browser, phone, chat app and upload form takes JPG, where TIFF is routinely rejected.

You control the trade

The quality setting lets you choose between a near-identical look and the smallest sendable file.

Pages stay in order

A multi-page scan becomes one JPG per page, numbered so the sequence is never lost.

TIFF to JPG Converter FAQs

Short, direct answers to the questions readers ask most.

Yes, a little — JPG is lossy, so this is the first detail-discarding step for a lossless TIFF. At a sensible quality the difference is hard to spot on screen, but keep the original TIFF for any future editing.

Much smaller in most cases, since TIFFs are often uncompressed and JPG is built for photos and scans. The exact saving depends on the image and the quality you choose, so no fixed figure is promised.

Yes. Each page becomes its own JPG, because JPG, like PNG, holds a single image per file.

JPG has no transparency, so any transparent areas are filled with white in the output. If transparency matters, convert to PNG instead.

Use a high setting for prints, artwork or fine text, and a middle setting for ordinary sharing, email and uploads. Text-heavy scans hold up at lower settings than photographs do.