Can I open a TIFF in Chrome or Firefox?

Not to view, but this tool reads TIFFs itself, so you can convert them to JPG in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari.

What about multi-page TIFFs?

Only the first page is converted. Split the TIFF into single pages first if you need every one.

What quality should I use for scans?

90% for archiving and print, 80% for email and the web.

Are my scans uploaded?

No. They're converted in your browser and never leave your device.

All tools

TIFF to JPG Converter

Convert TIFF images to JPG in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Only the first page of a multi-page TIFF is converted.

WebP, PNG, JPG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, AVIF, SVG or ICO, one or many. Drop them here or paste with ⌘V / Ctrl+V. Choose what each becomes on its row.

Runs on your device. Images are read and converted in your browser and aren't uploaded.

TIFF

Lossless
Transparency
Print and scans

The print and archive format: usually lossless, with transparency, and able to hold several pages in one file. Scanners, publishers, photographers and GIS software use TIFF for masters. Files are big, and browsers other than Safari can't display one.

TIFF Converter — convert TIFF files to any format

JPG

Lossy
Photos
Same as JPEG

The photo format: what cameras, phones and the web have used for decades. JPG makes photos small by leaving out detail the eye barely notices, and opens everywhere. It can't be transparent, and text and line art go soft at its edges.

JPG Converter — convert JPG files to any format

Learn more about converting TIFF to JPG

When you'd do this

You've a TIFF from a scanner, a photographer, a publisher or a design app, and need something you can email, upload or open on a phone — none of which handle TIFF well.

What to expect

A 12-megapixel image (4032 × 3024) as an uncompressed TIFF is about 35 MB; as a JPG at 90% — where this page starts — it's usually a small fraction of that. Only the first page of a multi-page TIFF is converted, and any transparency is filled with white.

Recommended settings

90%, this page's starting point, keeps a scan's detail for printing and archiving. For email or the web 80% is plenty — and use Resize, since scans are often far bigger in pixels than a screen needs.

Where it opens

Everywhere — every phone, computer, browser, email client, online form and photo service.

Good to know

Only the first page of a multi-page TIFF is converted.
Photoshop layers aren't kept — the flattened image is — and 16-bit images become 8-bit per channel, as JPG can't hold more.
The DPI (print size) isn't carried over, only the pixels: set the print size again in your layout app if you need it.
If a TIFF uses a layout the tool can't read, its row says so rather than making a broken file.

How to do it

Choose your TIFF files, or drop or paste them on the page — as many as you like.
Each is set to JPG. Change one on its own row if you like, and set Quality, Background and Resize in Settings.
Convert all, then download each JPG, or all of them in one .zip.

Questions

Can I open a TIFF in Chrome or Firefox?: Not to view, but this tool reads TIFFs itself, so you can convert them to JPG in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari.
What about multi-page TIFFs?: Only the first page is converted. Split the TIFF into single pages first if you need every one.
What quality should I use for scans?: 90% for archiving and print, 80% for email and the web.
Are my scans uploaded?: No. They're converted in your browser and never leave your device.