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Convert TIFF to JPG – Share Large Images Easily

Convert TIFF images to JPG for web sharing and smaller file sizes.

Step 1: Upload your files

You can also Drag and drop files.

Step 2: Choose format

Step 3: Convert files

Read Terms of use before using

Step 1: Upload your files

You can also Drag and drop files.

Step 2: Choose format

Step 3: Convert files

Read Terms of use before using

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TIFF Files Too Large to Share?

TIFF files preserve maximum quality—perfect for professional printing and archiving. But a single TIFF can be 50MB or larger, making email, web upload, or cloud storage impractical.

Converting TIFF to JPG dramatically reduces file size while maintaining excellent visual quality. A 50MB TIFF becomes a 2-5MB JPG with no visible difference for most uses.

How to Convert TIFF to JPG

Upload your TIFF file – Select your image or scan
Confirm JPG output – JPG provides efficient compression
Download your file – Get your smaller, shareable image

Conversion happens in your browser—no software to install.

Why Convert TIFF to JPG?

Dramatic Size Reduction

JPG compression is highly efficient for photographs and scans. Expect 90-95% file size reduction—a 100MB TIFF might become 5MB as JPG.

Universal Compatibility

JPG opens everywhere. Email clients, social media, websites, and mobile devices all handle JPG perfectly. TIFF support is inconsistent outside professional software.

Faster Uploads and Downloads

Smaller files transfer faster. Upload to cloud storage, attach to emails, or post online without waiting.

Web-Ready Format

Websites load JPG efficiently. TIFF files are rarely used on the web due to size and browser support issues.

When to Keep TIFF

TIFF remains the right choice for:

Professional printing – Print shops often prefer TIFF
Archival storage – Lossless quality for long-term preservation
Ongoing editing – No quality loss with repeated saves
Layer preservation – TIFF can store Photoshop layers

For sharing and everyday use, convert to JPG. Keep your original TIFF for professional needs.

Quality Considerations

JPG uses lossy compression—some data is discarded:

High quality (90%+) – Nearly identical to TIFF visually
Standard quality (80-85%) – Excellent for most purposes
Web quality (70-75%) – Smallest files, visible compression on close inspection

For photos and scans, 85% quality provides the best balance of size and quality.

TIFF vs JPG Comparison

File size: TIFF 50-200MB vs JPG 2-10MB (same image)
Quality: TIFF lossless vs JPG lossy (but visually similar)
Compatibility: TIFF limited vs JPG universal
Best for: TIFF for printing/archiving, JPG for sharing/web

Batch Convert Multiple TIFFs

Have a folder of scans or photos in TIFF format? Upload all of them and convert to JPG in one batch. Perfect for digitizing documents or preparing images for sharing.

Works on Any Device

Convert TIFF to JPG in your browser:

Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook
Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge
iPhone, iPad, Android

Pro Tip

When scanning documents for long-term storage, scan to TIFF at high resolution (600 DPI). Create JPG copies at 150-200 DPI for sharing. You have quality masters and practical copies.

Common Mistake

Deleting TIFF originals after converting to JPG. Keep TIFFs if you might need to reprint or re-edit. Storage is cheap; quality is irreplaceable.

Best For

Reducing scanned documents and photos from professional scanners to shareable sizes. Essential for anyone with TIFF files from scanners, cameras, or design software.

Not Recommended

Don't convert if you need to print at large sizes or continue editing. JPG artifacts accumulate with repeated saves. Keep TIFF for professional work.

Frequently Asked Questions

Typically 90-95% smaller. A 100MB TIFF often becomes 3-8MB as JPG at high quality. The exact reduction depends on image content—photos compress more than graphics.

Some data is discarded (JPG is lossy), but at 85-90% quality, the visual difference is imperceptible for most uses. Only extreme enlargement reveals differences.

Multi-page TIFFs are split into individual JPG files, one per page. This is useful for document scans that were saved as single TIFF files.

Yes, if storage permits. TIFF is your master file with full quality. You can always make new JPGs from TIFF, but you can't restore TIFF quality from JPG.

TIFF uses lossless compression (or none), storing every pixel exactly. This preserves quality for printing and editing but creates very large files.

JPG doesn't support transparency. Transparent areas become white (or another solid color). For transparency, convert TIFF to PNG instead.

85% is ideal for most photos and scans—excellent quality with good compression. Use 90%+ for important images, 70-75% when file size is critical.

Scan to TIFF for archiving (maximum quality). Convert to JPG for sharing. Many people scan to TIFF, then create JPG copies for everyday use.

TIFF Conversions & Related Converters

Quick access to the most commonly used file conversions.