Why convert TIFF to JPG instead of keeping TIFF?
JPG is easier to share and upload in everyday tools, while TIFF is often used for archival or specialist workflows.
TIFF to JPG Converter
Drag and drop an image here
or
Accepted input: TIFF
Use TIFF to JPG when you need a practical version for sharing, web upload, or collaboration. The tradeoff is lower fidelity and reduced TIFF-specific metadata support.
Best for: Creating lightweight distribution copies from high-fidelity TIFF originals.
How to convert
- Upload your TIFF file.
- Confirm JPG output format.
- Start conversion.
- Download the finished JPG file.
When to use this conversion
- Creating shareable versions of archival TIFF images.
- Preparing documents for email and collaboration platforms.
- Generating lightweight previews from large master files.
Quality and file size notes
TIFF can store high-fidelity image data, rich metadata, and print-oriented details. JPG improves compatibility and size, but introduces lossy compression and may alter metadata mapping or color profile behavior.
FAQ
Can color or metadata details differ after TIFF to JPG conversion?
Yes. Some TIFF-specific metadata and profile details may not map directly to JPG output.
Should I keep my original TIFF files?
Yes. Keep original TIFF files for archival, print, or high-fidelity source requirements.