Convert TIFF to JPG
A TIFF scan can be 50 MB. JPG makes it a small, emailable file that opens anywhere. Convert here with quality control — and nothing uploaded.
TIFF vs JPG: what changes
A single TIFF scan can easily run to tens of megabytes — far too large to email, slow to upload, and unopenable on most phones and websites.
Converting to JPG shrinks it dramatically into a file anyone can open and share, with a quality slider so you decide how much detail to keep. Because scans frequently hold private documents, the conversion happens entirely in your browser — the file is never uploaded. The TIFF decoder loads on demand the first time you add one.
How to convert TIFF to JPG
- Open the converterOpen FavGrab from the button above — no account needed.
- Drop your TIFF filesAdd one .tif / .tiff or a batch. The TIFF decoder loads automatically the first time.
- Choose JPG and set qualityPick JPG and adjust the slider — 85–92 is a great balance of size and detail.
- Convert & downloadConvert, check the new size, and save each JPG or grab the set as a ZIP.
TIFF vs JPG at a glance
TIFF
- Compression
- Lossless or uncompressed — very large files
- Transparency
- Yes (alpha channel)
- Compatibility
- Pro scan/print software — poor on web & phones
- Best for
- Scans, print masters and archival originals
JPG
- Compression
- Lossy — adjustable quality
- Transparency
- No (flattens onto a background)
- Compatibility
- Universal — opens literally everywhere
- Best for
- Photographs, email attachments, uploads that must just work
When to convert TIFF to JPG
- Emailing a scan that’s too big as a TIFF
- Sharing a scanned document with someone
- Uploading to a form or portal that wants JPG
- Cutting storage on a folder full of heavy scans
Why convert in your browser
Nothing is uploaded
Every byte is decoded and re-encoded on your own machine using Canvas and WebAssembly. Your images never touch a server, so there is no upload bar, no queue, and no copy of your file sitting in someone else’s bucket.
Works offline
After the first load the converter is cached. Open it on a plane, on hotel Wi-Fi, or with the cable unplugged and it still runs at your CPU’s full speed.
Frequently asked questions
What quality setting should I use?
For document and photo scans, 85–92 looks great while shrinking the file enormously. Lower it for aggressive compression, or push to 100 for maximum fidelity.
How much smaller will the JPG be?
Usually dramatically — a multi-megabyte TIFF often becomes a JPG a fraction of the size. The converter shows the exact resulting size for each file.
Are my scans kept private?
Completely. The conversion runs in your browser with no uploads, so sensitive scans never reach a server.
What about a multi-page TIFF?
The converter renders the first page as a single JPG. Convert additional pages separately if you need them.
Related converters
Shrink those TIFF scans
Convert TIFF to JPG with full quality control — privately, in your browser.
Open the converter →