How to convert on Windows
- Add files from File Explorer.
- Adjust quality and optional resize.
- Convert and download individual JPGs or a ZIP.
Works in Edge, Chrome, or any Chromium-based browser without extra plugins or permissions.
Edge and Chrome ready—IT-friendly
Perfect for teams behind corporate firewalls. Use Edge or Chrome, drop your TIFF scans, and export JPGs locally. No installer, no admin rights needed.
Drop or click to add TIFF files from your PC
All conversions happen locally in your browser
Start with a sample or drop your own TIFFs
Want to test first? Download a sample TIFF set, then explore quality, resizing, EXIF control, and ZIP bundles.
Works in Edge, Chrome, or any Chromium-based browser without extra plugins or permissions.
Pin the tool to your Start menu or taskbar for quick access during batch processing days.
No installer, no network calls after load. That keeps administrators happy and lets you keep working even on locked-down desktops.
Both formats use pixels, yet they shine in different scenarios. This snapshot helps you choose the right setting for the job.
Our CMYK notice keeps stakeholders aware of small color shifts when moving to sRGB so you can manage reviews or approvals with confidence.
No, everything runs in your browser on your machine.
Yes, after the first load. Install it as a PWA for quick access.
Check the browser’s Downloads folder in File Explorer or whatever location you have set.
Try resizing long edges or splitting the TIFF before converting to keep memory stable.
If Edge or Chrome runs, the converter runs. Legacy browsers may need an upgrade.
Related guides: Home · Batch conversion · Multi-page