Convert TIFF to JPG Online — Free & Private

Convert TIFF and TIF images to JPG in your browser — free, no signup, nothing uploaded. Handles LZW, Deflate, PackBits and JPEG-compressed TIFFs.

Your files are 100% private. Processed in your browser — never uploaded.

Need help? Check our guide

80%

Lower quality = smaller size

Advanced (optional)

Watermark & server-side metadata control are available on Pro.

Pro Tip

WebP gives you the best quality at smaller file sizes. Perfect for websites and faster loading.

Quick answer

BatchSet's TIFF to JPG converter turns .tif and .tiff images into JPG for free, right in your browser — no signup, no upload, no watermark. No browser can display a TIFF on its own, so JPG is what makes the image shareable, and a large uncompressed scan usually shrinks by 90% or more. It reads LZW, Deflate, PackBits and JPEG-compressed TIFFs in 8-bit or 16-bit; a multi-page TIFF converts its largest page, and transparency flattens to white.

How to use the TIFF to JPG

Three quick steps — free, private, right in your browser.

1

Add your TIFF

Drag in .tif or .tiff files, or click to browse. They stay on your device.

2

Set the quality

Pick 10–100%. 85–95% keeps a scan crisp at a fraction of the size.

3

Download the JPG

One file, or a ZIP if you added several.

Features

  • TIFF → JPG in your browser
  • Reads LZW, Deflate, PackBits and JPEG TIFFs
  • 8-bit and 16-bit, RGB, greyscale, palette and CMYK
  • Quality control (10–100%)
  • Many files at once
  • 100% private, no upload

Use Cases

  • Open a scan or fax that won't preview
  • Shrink huge print TIFFs for email
  • Put archive images on a website
  • Share camera or microscope TIFFs

How the TIFF to JPG compares

AspectTIFF (source)JPG (result)
Opens in a browserNoYes, everywhere
File sizeLarge, often uncompressedMuch smaller
CompressionLossless or noneLossy, quality you choose
Bit depth8 or 16 bits per channel8 bits per channel
PagesCan hold manyOne image
Best forPrint, scanning, archivingSharing, email, the web
Convert TIFF to JPG when the file has to open somewhere other than a print tool.

Frequently asked questions

Why won't my TIFF open?+

Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari have no TIFF decoder, and Windows Photos refuses some variants too, so a TIFF that opens in Photoshop may show nothing anywhere else. Converting to JPG gives you a file every app and browser can read.

Is my TIFF uploaded?+

No. This page decodes the TIFF with UTIF and re-encodes it with your browser's own canvas, so the file never leaves your computer. There is no signup and no watermark.

Which TIFF variants does it read?+

Uncompressed, LZW, Deflate, PackBits and JPEG-compressed TIFFs, in 8-bit or 16-bit, RGB, greyscale, palette or CMYK. If your file uses something more exotic, the page says so on the file itself instead of failing silently, and the bulk converter can run a TIFF your browser cannot read on our servers for 1 credit.

What happens to a multi-page TIFF?+

You get one JPG: the largest page in the file. Multi-page scans and the small thumbnail pages some scanners add are both handled this way, so a 12-page fax gives you its biggest page, not all twelve.

Does a 16-bit TIFF lose anything?+

Yes. JPG is 8 bits per channel, so a 16-bit TIFF is reduced to 8-bit on the way out. For photos that is invisible; for scientific or medical data where the extra range matters, keep the original TIFF as well.

How much smaller will the JPG be?+

Usually a lot. TIFF is often stored uncompressed, so a 40 MB scan commonly lands between 1 MB and 4 MB as a JPG at 90% quality. The exact figure depends on the image.

Does it keep transparency?+

No. JPG has no alpha channel, so transparent areas are flattened onto white. Use the TIFF to PNG converter if you need transparency.

Related free tools

Want more power?

Unlock bulk Excel jobs, watermarking, file backup and more. Free to start.

Start for Free — No Card Required