TIFF to JPG
TIFF to JPG converts scans and TIFF exports into much smaller JPG files in your browser, with a built-in TIFF decoder for Chrome and Firefox and no upload.
Drag and drop, or click to upload TIFF images
TIFF or any other image, one or many · processed on your device, never uploaded
Convert to
Choose the format for your downloaded files.
View all browser-dependent input formats
At a glance
- Accepts
- TIFF and TIF images (uncompressed, LZW, Deflate or PackBits; 8 or 16 bits per channel), plus any other image your browser opens
- Outputs
- JPG files at the original dimensions, quality 50 to 100%
- Where it runs
- Entirely in your browser, on your device
- What leaves your device
- Nothing - the file never leaves your device
- Limits
- No size or count cap; bounded by your device's memory; multi-page TIFFs give the first page only
- Account
- Not required - there is no sign-up
- Price
- Free, with no watermark and no usage cap
- Made by
- Visrut
- Last updated
- 8 October 2026
TIFF is what scanners, archives and photo editors produce when nothing may be lost, which makes the files large and awkward to share: most browsers cannot even display them, and many email and upload limits reject them. Converting to JPG gives a small, universally readable copy. The TIFF is decoded in this tab (with a built-in decoder where the browser has none) and never uploaded.
What changes and what stays
- Same pixel dimensions, far smaller file. The quality slider (50 to 100%) sets how much detail is traded for size.
- Archival extras are dropped. 16-bit depth becomes 8-bit, extra pages and layers are ignored, transparency becomes white, and metadata is not copied.
- Compression is lossy. Fine film grain and scanned text pick up slight JPG artefacts.
When to convert TIFF to something else
- It is a scanned document you will submit. Forms usually want a PDF; convert to JPG here, then use JPG to PDF.
- It is a black-and-white line scan or diagram. Choose PNG in the format list instead; it stays lossless and is often small for this kind of image.
- It is your only copy. Convert a copy and keep the TIFF; you cannot get the lost detail back from the JPG.
Frequently asked questions
Chrome won't open my TIFF. Will this work?
Yes. Chrome, Edge and Firefox cannot display TIFF on their own, so this page decodes it with a built-in TIFF reader instead. We tested uncompressed, LZW, Deflate (ZIP) and PackBits TIFFs, in colour and greyscale, at 8 and 16 bits per channel.
What happens to a multi-page TIFF?
Only the first page is converted. Scanners and fax software often put several pages in one TIFF; if you need every page, split them in your scanning software first, or save the scan as PDF instead.
How much smaller will the JPG be?
Usually a lot, because TIFFs are typically uncompressed or lightly compressed. In our test a 1.5 MB TIFF photo became a 267 KB JPG at 90% quality, at the same 900 x 1200 pixels.
Are 16-bit colour, layers and transparency kept?
No. The JPG is 8 bits per channel, only the flattened image is used rather than any layers, and transparent areas are filled with white. Keep the TIFF as your master copy if those matter.