How to convert TIFF to JPG
Everything happens in your browser, so you can test delicate
scans before sharing them with a teammate or client. Follow
these three steps and you will have lightweight JPGs in less
than a minute.
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Drag any .tif/.tiff file into the dropzone or select multiple
items with the file picker.
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Pick a JPG quality level, decide whether to resize the long
edge, and toggle auto-rotate as needed.
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Press “Convert All” to render each page instantly, then
download single JPGs or the ready-made ZIP archive.
Need to stay completely offline? Our
no-upload guide
explains local processing and its network requirements. Keep the
loaded tab open; offline reopening is not supported.
After conversion, skim the preview grid to confirm orientation
and annotations before handing files to stakeholders; you can
reconvert individual pages with different settings without
reloading the TIFF.
Why teams switch from TIFF to JPG
TIFF preserves every pixel, but the files are heavy to email or
embed in knowledge bases. Converting to JPG trims the payload
while keeping previews sharp enough for sign-off and daily
collaboration.
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Shrink transfer time: multi-megabyte scans become friendly
JPGs that ship inside a single ZIP download.
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Keep resolution and DPI controls with the resize panel or the
300 DPI tips guide.
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Handle long archives effortlessly—our
batch workflow spins through
pages in sequence.
For scanning teams, the
multi-page helper
preserves page order so you can distribute individual JPGs or a
stitched ZIP without a desktop editor.
Want a closer look at compression choices? The
TIFF to JPEG guide breaks down
format history, compatibility nuances, and when to keep both
outputs in your archive.
TIFF vs JPG at a glance
Use this snapshot when choosing the right format for storage or
delivery. You can always keep the original TIFF and share JPG
derivatives externally.
Compression
Lossless, large files
Adjustable lossy (0.3–0.9 slider)
Page support
Multi-page stacks
One JPEG per page
Color spaces
RGB, CMYK, 16-bit, palette
sRGB 8-bit (auto-normalised here)
Best for
Archiving, print production
Sharing, reviews, web delivery
Keep the master TIFF safe, then generate JPGs for annotation or
upload workflows using the steps above.
Frequently asked questions
Do conversions stay on my device?
Yes. UTIF.js decodes each page locally and JSZip wraps the
downloads—nothing is uploaded to our servers.
Can I split a multi-page TIFF?
Absolutely. Every page lands in the preview grid with its own
download button; ZIP bundles mirror the original order.
How do I keep 300 DPI or EXIF data?
JPG exports do not copy source EXIF or DPI tags. Keep enough
pixels for print, then set 300 DPI in your layout or image
editor. Auto-rotate applies orientation to pixels.
Will CMYK or 16-bit colors look right?
The converter normalises high bit depth and CMYK samples into
8-bit RGB before drawing to canvas. ICC profiles are not
preserved; verify colors for print or color-critical work.
What file size can I drop in?
Browsers comfortably handle files up to about 80 MB. For huge
site scans, run several smaller batches to avoid memory
pressure.
Explore more workflows:
TIF to JPG ·
Multi-page TIFF to JPG
· Batch TIFF to JPG