TIFF → JPG
TIFF to JPG
TIFF is used for scans, print and archives: it stores images losslessly but takes a lot of space and is poorly suited to the web. JPG opens everywhere and weighs less, so it is easier to send by email, use in messengers and publish on a website. Browsers cannot decode TIFF, so the file is processed on the server.
The image is converted in your browser — the file is not uploaded.
How to convert TIFF to JPG
- 1Upload a TIFF or TIF file
- 2Wait for server-side conversion
- 3Download the JPG and send it to the recipient
More about TIFF to JPG
Why convert TIFF to JPG
TIFF remains the standard for scanning and printing, but its size and limited support get in the way of everyday tasks. JPG takes less space and opens on any device, which makes it suitable for sending documents, publishing images and inserting them into presentations.
How it works
The file is uploaded to an isolated queue, the server decodes TIFF with sharp, saves a high-quality JPG and returns a download link. Progress is shown on the page, and the result is deleted automatically after download or within an hour.
What to know
Multi-page TIFF files are not supported in the current version: only the main frame is processed. The colour profile may be converted to sRGB, and transparency is replaced with a white background, which is normal for JPG. Always check the result before sending an important document.
Questions and answers
Why does TIFF not open in a browser?
Browsers do not support TIFF as a display format. The file is uploaded to the server and converted with sharp, then you receive a JPG.
Is quality lost?
JPG uses lossy compression, but at high quality the difference is usually invisible for scans and photos. Keep the original TIFF for archiving.
How long is the file stored on the server?
Files are deleted automatically after download or within an hour. We do not create accounts or keep conversion history.
What is the maximum file size?
Up to 25 MB. If your scan is larger, reduce its resolution or split the document before converting.