Is this TIFF to JPEG converter free?

Yes. Every conversion on Convert Always is free, with no account, no watermark and no daily download cap. The site is funded by advertising rather than subscriptions.

Are my TIFF files uploaded to a server?

No. TIFF to JPEG runs entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly, so the file never leaves your device. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads.

Can I convert several TIFF files at once?

Yes. Add up to 20 files to the queue, convert them in one pass and download the results individually or bundled into a single ZIP archive.

What is the maximum TIFF file size?

Files up to 100 MB each are accepted. Browser-side conversions are limited mainly by your device's memory, so very large video files convert faster on a desktop than on a phone.

Does it work on mobile?

Yes. The converter is built mobile-first and works in Safari and Chrome on phones and tablets. Heavy media conversions are slower on mobile hardware but still run locally.

TIFF to JPEG Converter — Free & Online

What is TIFF?

TIFF is the archival raster format of print, scanning and photography. It stores lossless, high bit-depth images, optional layers and multiple pages in one file.

Created by Aldus in 1986, now maintained by Adobe.

Lossless with 16-bit-per-channel and CMYK support for print
Can hold multiple pages, ideal for scanned documents
Rich metadata, the standard for archives and prepress

What is JPEG?

JPEG is the lossy photographic image format that most cameras, phones and websites default to. It throws away detail the eye is unlikely to notice in order to reach very small file sizes.

Standardised by the Joint Photographic Experts Group in 1992.

Extremely small files for photographs and other continuous-tone images
Adjustable quality, so you can trade sharpness for bandwidth
Opens on literally every device, browser and photo app in use today

Why convert TIFF to JPEG?

JPEG is the better fit for photographs and rich colour images where file size matters more than pixel-perfect edges, while TIFF is built for print, scanning and long-term archival masters.
It sidesteps the main drawback of TIFF: very large files, frequently tens of megabytes per page.
You gain extremely small files for photographs and other continuous-tone images.
Compatibility improves where it counts: Every web browser and Windows Photos, macOS Preview, iOS and Android galleries.

Quality and file size after conversion

Expect a much smaller file. JPEG re-encodes the content and drops information it judges imperceptible, which is exactly why the result is a fraction of the TIFF original. Keep the TIFF master if you may need to edit or re-export later.

Compatibility

TIFF opens in Photoshop, InDesign, Affinity, GIMP, Lightroom, Scanners, fax pipelines and document archives, macOS Preview and Windows Photos. JPEG opens in Every web browser, Windows Photos, macOS Preview, iOS and Android galleries, Photoshop, Affinity, GIMP, Canva, Office, Google Docs.

If the file has to work for someone else, choose the format their software already understands rather than the one with the best specification.

Limitations to know about

JPEG is lossy — the conversion is one-way and re-editing the output repeatedly will degrade it.
No transparency channel — anything transparent becomes solid white or black
Compression artefacts appear around hard edges, text and flat colour

When to keep TIFF instead

TIFF is still the right choice for print, scanning and long-term archival masters. Keep the original alongside the converted copy whenever you might need to re-export at a different size or quality — conversion is quick, but recovering discarded detail is impossible.

How to convert TIFF to JPEG

1
Drag your TIFF file onto the drop zone above, or click to browse. Up to 20 files can be queued at once.
2
JPEG is already selected as the output format — change it in the dropdown if you need something else.
3
Press Convert and watch the per-file progress bar.
4
Download the JPEG result, or grab everything as a single ZIP when you converted a batch.

Frequently asked questions

Is this TIFF to JPEG converter free?: Yes. Every conversion on Convert Always is free, with no account, no watermark and no daily download cap. The site is funded by advertising rather than subscriptions.
Are my TIFF files uploaded to a server?: No. TIFF to JPEG runs entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly, so the file never leaves your device. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads.
Will converting to JPEG reduce the quality?: Expect a much smaller file. JPEG re-encodes the content and drops information it judges imperceptible, which is exactly why the result is a fraction of the TIFF original. Keep the TIFF master if you may need to edit or re-export later.
Can I convert several TIFF files at once?: Yes. Add up to 20 files to the queue, convert them in one pass and download the results individually or bundled into a single ZIP archive.
What is the maximum TIFF file size?: Files up to 100 MB each are accepted. Browser-side conversions are limited mainly by your device's memory, so very large video files convert faster on a desktop than on a phone.
Does it work on mobile?: Yes. The converter is built mobile-first and works in Safari and Chrome on phones and tablets. Heavy media conversions are slower on mobile hardware but still run locally.

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