TIFF to JPG converter
Convert large TIFF scans and print files to JPGs small enough to email and upload.
Convert to
Opens everywhere. No transparency — see-through areas get a fill colour. AVIF needs WebAssembly, which this browser has turned off.
Fill transparent areas with
How did this tool do?
From TIFF to something you can send
TIFF is a favourite of scanners, cameras and print workflows because it can store images without any loss. The files are enormous as a result, often tens of megabytes, and browsers, email and most upload forms won't take them.
A JPG at quality 90 looks the same for everyday viewing and is typically a small fraction of the size. Keep the TIFF as your archive copy, and use the JPG for sharing.
TIFFs can hold several pages, as scanned documents often do. The first page is converted. Split multi-page scans into separate files first if you need every page.
Where you'll meet it
Scanned photos and documents
Scanners often default to TIFF; JPG makes them easy to share.
Emailing print files
Get a preview small enough to attach.
Uploading to the web
Browsers and most sites can't display TIFF at all.
All format conversions
How to use it
- 01Drop your images — mixed formats are fine.
- 02Choose what to convert to. For JPG, pick the colour that fills transparent areas.
- 03Tap Convert, compare any file with its original, and download one file or a ZIP.
Converting formats, answered
What happens to multi-page TIFFs?
The first page is converted.
Will the JPG lose quality?
A little, since JPG is lossy, but at quality 90 it's not visible for normal viewing. Keep the TIFF for printing and archiving.
Why can't my browser open TIFF?
Most browsers don't display TIFF. ImgKit decodes it itself, in the page, so the file still never leaves your device.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The conversion runs in your browser, so the files never leave your device and it keeps working with your connection off.