Convert TIFF to JPG
Free, no sign-up, and your files never leave your device.
Drop your files here
Choose filesNothing is uploaded: everything happens in your browser
Scanners and photographers often deliver TIFF, a heavy format that browsers do not display. Converting it to JPG gives a light file to share or put online, while you keep the original TIFF for the archive.
How to convert TIFF to JPG
- 1Drop your TIFF files in the box, or click to pick them. You can add several at once.
- 2JPG is already selected. Open the settings if you want to change the quality, the size or the background.
- 3Download each file, or everything at once as a .zip. Nothing was uploaded: the conversion happened on your device.
The formats
TIFF
The format of scanners, printing and archiving. It keeps full quality, often losslessly, but files are heavy and browsers do not display them. You convert it to share a scan or put it online.
JPG
The universal photo format. It compresses with loss, which gives light files that open everywhere: browsers, phones, software, printers. It has no transparency, and each new save loses a little quality.
Your files stay with you
The conversion runs in your browser, with your device's decoders. No file is uploaded, no copy is kept, and nobody but you sees your photos or videos. You can check it in the Network tab of your browser's developer tools: none of your files goes out.
Frequently asked questions
My TIFF has several pages, what happens?
Only the first page is converted. For a multi-page document, save each page separately from your scanning software.
Do the colors change?
RGB TIFFs go through as they are. A CMYK TIFF, made for commercial printing, may come out with slightly different colors: convert it to RGB in your editing app if you need perfect fidelity.
Is the converter really free?
Yes, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on the number of files. The conversion runs on your device and costs us nothing, so there is nothing to charge you for.
Are my files sent anywhere?
No. They are read and converted in your browser, then saved straight to your device. No server receives them.
Is there a maximum size?
The limit is your device's memory. Photos and audio files go through without trouble; for a video of several gigabytes, a computer does better than a phone.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes, on iPhone and Android, in Safari, Chrome or Firefox. For video, an up-to-date browser is needed: it provides the decoders being used.
What next, with AI
Restore an old photo with AI
Repair the scratches, stains and creases of an old print and colorize it with one instruction, then generate the restoration video where the photo gradually comes back to life.
Open the tool