Convert TIFF to JPG Online
Free, private TIFF to JPG converter. Your files never leave your browser. All processing happens locally on your device.
Drag & drop files here
images, PDFs, documents, audio, video, and more
No Server Uploads
FormatShift converts files directly in your browser. Your files never leave your device, so there's nothing to intercept or leak.
Instant Export
Files convert on your machine, so downloads are ready right away, even on slow connections.
High Fidelity
Good encoding keeps your files looking and sounding right, even at smaller sizes.
Built for Privacy
Your files are processed entirely in your browser. They never leave your device.
How to convert TIFF to JPG
Drop your TIFF file
Drag your file onto the converter above, or click to browse your files. Your files stay on your device.
Automatic conversion
FormatShift converts your file right in your browser using WebAssembly. No server involved, so your data stays completely private.
Download your JPG file
Once the conversion finishes, click the download button and you are done. The converted file is ready to use.
Why convert TIFF to JPG?
TIFF and JPG serve different purposes. Converting between them lets you use whichever format works best for your situation.
What is a TIFF file?
Tagged Image File Format: TIFF is a high-quality image format used in publishing, photography, and scanning. It supports lossless compression and stores a lot of metadata, which makes files large but preserves every detail.
Created by: Aldus Corporation (now Adobe), first released in 1986
Used for: Print publishing, professional photography, document scanning, archival storage
Technical details: Supports lossless and lossy compression, multiple layers, 16-bit color depth, and extensive metadata. Files can be very large.
Compatibility: Supported by professional image editors and publishing software. Not natively displayed by most web browsers.
What is a JPG file?
Joint Photographic Experts Group: JPEG is the default format for photographs. If you've taken a photo with your phone or downloaded an image from the web, chances are it was a JPEG. It uses lossy compression to keep file sizes small while maintaining reasonable visual quality.
Created by: Joint Photographic Experts Group (ISO/IEC), first published in 1992
Used for: Photographs, web images, email attachments, social media uploads
Technical details: Lossy compression with adjustable quality. Higher quality means bigger files. Does not support transparency. Works best for complex images with lots of color variation like photos.
Compatibility: Universally supported on every device, browser, and platform.
TIFF vs JPG
| Feature | TIFF | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Tagged Image File Format | Joint Photographic Experts Group |
| Best for | Print publishing, professional photography, document scanning, archival storage | Photographs, web images, email attachments, social media uploads |
| Compatibility | Supported by professional image editors and publishing software. Not natively displayed by most web browsers. | Universally supported on every device, browser, and platform. |
| Pros | Excellent quality, extensive metadata support, lossless compression option | Small file sizes for photos, adjustable quality, universal support |
| Cons | Large file sizes, not supported by web browsers, overkill for casual use | Lossy compression degrades quality with each re-save, no transparency support |