TIFF to JPG
BetaConvert .tif and .tiff files to JPG, PNG, or WebP in your browser. Every page of a multi-page scan becomes its own image. Nothing is uploaded anywhere.
- Free, no sign-up
- Updated
- Reviewed by Olgun Ozoktas
Your files stay on your device
The TIFF is decoded by a JavaScript decoder inside your browser tab — UTIF, the decoder from Photopea — and the pixels are painted onto a canvas and re-encoded there. The file bytes are never sent to FindUtils or anywhere else, and you can confirm it in your browser's network panel.
How to Convert TIFF to JPG
-
Open the converter
Go to the TIFF to JPG page. Nothing installs and there is no account step. -
Drop your TIFF files
Drag one or more .tif or .tiff files onto the drop area, or click it to browse. Conversion starts immediately, one file after another. -
Pick a format if you need something other than JPG
JPG is selected by default. Open Options to switch to PNG or WebP, or to move the JPEG quality slider away from its default of 90. The slider runs from 40 to 100 and is ignored when the output is PNG. -
Download the result
A single output downloads directly. Two or more come back as tiff-jpg.zip, which includes every page of a multi-page file. Anything that failed is listed by name and the rest of the batch is unaffected.
Common Use Cases
Uploading a scanned document to a web form
Splitting a multi-page fax or scan
Sharing a print or stock photo TIFF
Putting a Photoshop or Lightroom export on a website
Why use this TIFF converter?
The FindUtils TIFF to JPG converter turns .tif and .tiff files into JPG, PNG, or WebP images that upload forms, messaging apps, and social networks actually accept. It runs entirely in your browser: UTIF, the JavaScript decoder written for Photopea, reads the TIFF on your own device, and the pixels are painted onto a canvas and re-encoded there. No WebAssembly download is needed and the file bytes are never transmitted anywhere.
The format is broader than most converters admit, and this one covers the range a scanner, a fax server, or a design tool is likely to produce: uncompressed, LZW, PackBits, Deflate (ZIP), CCITT Group 3 and Group 4 fax, and JPEG-compressed TIFF; 1-bit black and white, 8-bit and 16-bit grayscale and RGB, palette (indexed) colour, CMYK, and YCbCr; strips and tiles; and little-endian and big-endian files. The orientation tag is not applied, so a scan tagged as rotated comes out as stored. Multi-page files are the case that usually breaks a converter — here every page becomes its own numbered image, listed with its pixel size.
Four things are refused on purpose, and it is better to know before you drop the file: BigTIFF, the 64-bit variant scanners rarely write; 32-bit floating-point and other scientific or HDR TIFFs; camera raw files that carry a .tif name, such as DNG; and the layers of a Photoshop TIFF, where you get the flattened composite the file already stores. A CMYK TIFF is converted to RGB without an ICC profile, so its colours can shift slightly against a colour-managed view.
Converting through a canvas also removes every piece of embedded metadata — EXIF, IPTC, XMP, the ICC profile, and any GPS location — and that cannot be switched off. If you need to make the resulting file smaller, the image compressor takes it from here; to change dimensions use the image resizer; for the everyday formats use the image format converter; and to gather the pages of a converted scan back into one document, use images to PDF. Phone photos in Apple's format have their own page at HEIC to JPG, and modern web images at AVIF to JPG.
How it compares
Most TIFF converters that rank for this job upload your file to a server, convert it there, and hand back a download link. With scans that is a poor trade: a 40 MB document goes over the wire and lands on somebody else's machine, held for whatever period their policy states, and a size cap or a queue often stops the job before it starts. This page has none of those properties because the decode happens in your tab, with a plain JavaScript decoder and no WebAssembly to fetch first. The cost of that choice is that your device's memory is the ceiling, and that the four excluded kinds of TIFF — BigTIFF, 32-bit scientific files, camera raw named .tif, and Photoshop layer stacks — are refused with a message rather than converted badly.
Tips
- Quality 90 is the default because the difference from 100 is invisible on a scan or a photo while the file is far smaller. Below about 70 the artefacts start to show on text and skin.
- Choose PNG when the TIFF has transparent areas — a JPG turns them white — or when you need a lossless copy. The slider does nothing for PNG.
- A 1-bit black-and-white fax page converts fine, but JPG is a poor fit for hard-edged text. PNG usually looks cleaner and is often smaller for that kind of page.
- If a portal still rejects your JPG for being too large, run it through the image compressor at /convert/image-compressor/ afterwards.
- A multi-page TIFF at 600 dpi is the case most likely to exhaust memory on a phone. Convert those on a laptop, or split the batch.