Convert TIFF to JPG free in your browser. Batch convert, set the quality and download instantly. Your images are never uploaded.
Add your TIFF files, adjust the settings and download JPG files. Everything runs in your browser, so your images are never uploaded.
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To convert TIFF to JPG online, add your TIFF files above, choose a quality (90 to 95 suits scans and photos), press Convert and download the JPG files. Multi-page TIFF files convert their largest page. Nothing is uploaded; conversion runs in your browser.
Convert large TIFF scans and photographs to JPG so they can be shared, emailed and used on the web. TIFF is built for print and archives; JPG is built for sharing. It is a free tool from Websolindia, a New Delhi website design and SEO company that builds fast, image-optimised websites.
Unlike most online converters, this tool does not upload your images. Your browser decodes each TIFF file, converts it and creates the JPG file on your own device. That keeps private photos private, avoids upload waits and keeps working on a slow connection once the page has loaded. You can convert up to 50 files at a time and download them one by one or together as a ZIP.
Working with TIFF files more often? Our TIFF to PNG Converter Online is another quick option. You may also like the PNG to JPG Converter Online, or browse every tool in the Websolindia image converter collection. Smaller images load faster; you can measure the effect with our Website Performance Analyzer.
This table compares the two formats so you can decide whether converting is the right move.
| Feature | TIFF | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) | JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) |
| Origin | Created by Aldus in 1986 | Standardised in 1992 |
| Compression | Lossless or lossy, depending on how it was saved | Lossy |
| Transparency | Yes (extra channel) | No transparency |
| Animation | No (can hold several pages) | No |
| Colour depth | 8, 16 and 32 bits; CMYK and Lab supported | 8 bits per channel (24-bit colour) |
| Typical file size | Very large | Small for photographs |
| Best for | Scans, print, photography archives and mapping | Photographs and images with many colours |
| Browser support | Safari among browsers; most image editors and scanners | Every browser, app and device |
| File extension | .tif, .tiff | .jpg, .jpeg |
File size: JPG files are usually a small fraction of the size of an uncompressed TIFF.
This is exactly what happens to your file. Nothing is hidden, and you can verify that nothing is uploaded by watching your browser's network tab while you convert.
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1. Read the file locally | Your browser reads the file from your device into memory. Nothing is sent to a server. |
| 2. Identify the format | We check the file's first bytes (its signature) instead of trusting the extension, so a PNG renamed to .jpg is still handled correctly. |
| 3. Decode the TIFF to pixels | The image is decoded to raw red, green, blue and alpha pixels using UTIF.js, an open-source TIFF decoder that runs inside your browser. |
| 4. Resize (optional) | If you set a maximum width, larger images are scaled down with an area-weighted filter. Images are never enlarged, and the proportions are always kept. |
| 5. Flatten transparency | JPG cannot store transparency, so each pixel is blended with your chosen background colour: result = colour × α + background × (1 − α) for every channel, where α runs from 0 (transparent) to 1 (opaque). |
| 6. Encode the JPG | The pixels are written out as JPG using your browser's JPEG encoder, using the quality you set. Metadata such as camera details and location is not copied. |
| 7. Report the result | We show the dimensions, the sizes before and after, and the change: (new size − original size) ÷ original size × 100. For example, 500 KB becoming 350 KB is −30%. |
| Setting | Default | Range | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quality | 90 | 1–100 | Higher gives a sharper, larger JPG. 85–92 suits most photos. |
| Background colour | White | Any colour | Fills transparent areas, since JPG cannot store transparency. |
| Maximum width | None | 1–20,000 px | Scales larger images down. Never enlarges. |
| What | Formula | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Size change | (new − original) ÷ original × 100 | Shown for every file. Negative means smaller. |
| Transparency | colour × α + background × (1 − α) | Per colour channel; α from 0 to 1. |
| Downscale factor | min(1, maximum width ÷ width) | Applied only when you set a maximum width; never above 1. |
| Quality | Passed to the encoder as a number from 1 to 100 | The scale is encoder-specific, so the same number gives different results in different formats. |
Speed depends on your device and the image size. In our Chrome tests on a desktop-class processor, a 6-megapixel photograph took about 2 seconds to convert to WebP or PNG. AVIF is the slowest: about 2.5 seconds on Fast and about 7.5 seconds on Balanced. Phones and older laptops take longer, and images over about 120 megapixels are declined rather than risking a frozen browser.
| Format | Where it opens | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| TIFF | Safari among browsers; most image editors and scanners | Scans, print, photography archives and mapping |
| JPG | Every browser, app and device | Photographs and images with many colours |
| This converter | Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Needs JavaScript and WebAssembly | Private conversion on your own device |
Of the major browsers only Safari shows TIFF, and many apps do not preview it. JPG is understood everywhere, which is why converting is the usual fix.
Only the largest page is converted. If you need every page, split the TIFF into single pages first or convert it to PDF.
Use 90 to 95. Scans with fine text benefit from the higher end; photographs usually look identical at 90.
Standard RGB TIFF files convert cleanly. 16-bit files are reduced to 8-bit, and CMYK or Lab files may look slightly different because JPG here is exported as standard sRGB.
Yes. Use the TIFF to PNG Converter Online, which keeps every pixel and is still much smaller than most TIFF files.
Up to 150 MB per file and about 120 megapixels. Larger images are rejected with a clear message rather than freezing your browser.
Yes. It is free, needs no sign-up, adds no watermark and has no daily limit. You can convert up to 50 TIFF files in one go. It is provided by Websolindia.
No. Your TIFF files are read and converted inside your browser, on your own device. They are never sent to Websolindia or anyone else, which is why this converter is safe for private photos and documents.
Yes. The new file is created from the decoded pixels, so camera details, GPS location and other embedded metadata are not copied. If you need to keep metadata, use a desktop editor.
Up to 50 files per batch and 150 MB per file. Images above roughly 120 megapixels are declined with a clear message rather than freezing your browser.
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. It also needs WebAssembly, which all of those browsers include.
Websolindia built it. We are a New Delhi website design, SEO and digital marketing company serving businesses since 2014. We also build fast websites with properly optimised images; see our website designing and SEO services.
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