TIFF to JPG Converter

Turn large TIFF scans into lightweight JPGs. Multi-page TIFFs are split so that every page becomes its own JPG image.

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How to convert TIFF to JPG

  1. Click Select files and choose your .tif or .tiff files, or drop them onto the page.
  2. Set the JPG Quality; 85–90 keeps scanned text readable.
  3. Click Convert. Each page of a multi-page TIFF is converted separately.
  4. Download the JPG files as a ZIP; pages are numbered in their original order.

Where TIFF files come from

TIFF is common in scanning software, fax systems, document archives, medical and professional imaging. It is flexible and lossless, but files are large and browsers, websites and many apps cannot display them. Converting to JPG makes scans easy to view, email and upload.

A colour A4 page scanned at 300 DPI takes around 25 MB as an uncompressed TIFF, but is often under a megabyte as a good-quality JPG.

TIFF to JPG is the easiest way to view scanned TIFF documents on phones and in browsers that cannot open TIFF files.

Multi-page TIFF handling

A single TIFF can contain many pages, for example a scanned contract or a multi-page fax. This converter exports every page as its own JPG, numbered in order, and packs them into a ZIP. If you would rather have one document, convert the pages and then combine them with JPG to PDF.

What is supported

The converter reads the most common TIFF compressions, including uncompressed, LZW, Deflate, PackBits and CCITT fax encoding used for black-and-white documents, in grayscale and colour. Highly specialised files, such as high-bit-depth scientific images or layered files from professional editors, may not convert accurately; in that case you will see an error rather than a damaged image.

Scans often contain personal information. Because processing happens in your browser, the documents never leave your device.

Frequently asked questions

Are all pages of a multi-page TIFF converted?

Yes. Every page becomes a separate JPG and all of them are offered as one ZIP download.

Will I lose quality?

JPG is lossy, but at 85–90 scanned pages and photos remain clear. For an exact copy use TIFF to PNG.

Can it handle very large scans?

Large files work, but each page is decoded in your device's memory. Pages above 100 megapixels are rejected to keep the browser stable.

Are black-and-white fax TIFFs supported?

Yes. CCITT-compressed bilevel images are decoded and saved as grayscale JPG files.

Is my document uploaded?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser.