Send a Scanned Document
Your office scanner saves TIFF. Convert the pages to JPG to email them or attach them to a ticket.
or click to upload
TIFF / TIF
Upload TIFF or TIF files (multi-page supported). Each page becomes a JPG — processed locally with no uploads.
Convert TIFF images to JPG in four quick steps.
Drag and drop .tif or .tiff files or browse your device.
Put files in the order you want before converting.
Each TIFF page is rasterized and saved as a separate JPG when needed.
Download one JPG or a ZIP when multiple pages or files are converted.
A short walkthrough recorded on this page with sample files, with soft background music. Every step is captioned.
TIFF is the format scanners, fax software and professional cameras use because it stores images in great detail, often without any loss. That makes TIFF files large, and most browsers, phones and email clients cannot show them. This converter decodes TIFF files in your browser and saves every page as a compact JPG you can view, share and upload anywhere.
Keep the original TIFF as your archive copy, because JPG compression is lossy. Use the JPG for viewing, emailing and uploading. If you need all pages in one file, TIFF to PDF keeps them together.
Scans and faxes often hold several pages in one TIFF. Each page is saved as its own JPG, named page 1, page 2 and so on.
An uncompressed scan can be tens of megabytes. As a JPG at quality 92 it usually shrinks to a small fraction of that.
Uncompressed, LZW, Deflate, PackBits and black-and-white fax (CCITT) TIFFs are all decoded.
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas in a TIFF are filled with white.
TIFF is great for archiving and awkward for everything else. JPG fixes that.
Large TIFF scans often exceed attachment limits. JPGs are small enough to send.
Phones, browsers and web galleries show JPG directly, while most cannot display TIFF.
Application portals that refuse TIFF accept JPG scans of IDs, receipts and documents.
Scans often contain personal details. The conversion runs on your device and nothing is uploaded.
Get each page as a separate image without opening the TIFF in special software.
No software to buy or install, no account and no watermark.
The situations where people most often convert TIFF to JPG.
Your office scanner saves TIFF. Convert the pages to JPG to email them or attach them to a ticket.
Visa, banking and expense portals usually ask for JPG. Convert the scan before you upload it.
Edited photos exported as TIFF are too heavy to share. A JPG copy is ready for clients and social media.
Fax services deliver multi-page TIFFs. Turn each page into a JPG you can open on your phone.
TIFF is built to preserve every detail, JPG to keep files small and compatible.
Archive in TIFF, share in JPG. Converting does not delete your original, so you keep the full-detail TIFF and gain a version anyone can open.
The TIFF is read and converted by code running in your browser. No file is sent to a server.
We store no copies of your scans, so personal documents are never held by us.
No sign-up and no email address, so nothing links the files to you.
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Decode TIFF files and export JPEGs for the web, email, or archives — all in your browser.
Decode TIFF locally and export JPG files without cloud queues.
Your TIFF files are not uploaded; decoding runs on your device.
Multi-page TIFFs produce numbered JPG files, zipped when there are multiple outputs.
No accounts, no paywalls, and no watermarks on your output.
Common questions about TIFF to JPG conversion.
Each page is exported as its own JPG (for example name_page1.jpg). If there are multiple output files, you get a ZIP download.
Yes, with no sign-up required.
No. Decoding and conversion run locally in your browser.
JPG does not support transparency. Transparent areas are composited on white.
TIFF usually stores images without lossy compression, sometimes completely uncompressed. JPG removes detail the eye barely notices, so the same image takes far less space.
Yes. Use TIFF to PDF, which puts every page of the TIFF into a single PDF document.
Uncompressed, LZW, Deflate, PackBits and CCITT fax compression are decoded. If a file still fails, it may use an unusual variant; re-saving it from another program usually helps.
Yes. Each page keeps the pixel dimensions of the TIFF page it came from.
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