TIFF to JPG, explained
Create shareable JPGs from selected or all pages of a TIFF scan or photograph. Adjust JPEG quality for the recipient, and retain the TIFF whenever additional pages, print information or archival color data matter.
Choose a TIFF and check its first-image preview and any page warning.
Set JPG quality, paying attention to small text in scans.
Convert and inspect the JPG before sending it to the recipient.
A delivery copy of a large scan
JPG is useful for an image-only form or an email recipient that cannot open TIFF. It adds lossy compression to the decoded image. For fine line art or small text, compare a PNG copy before settling on JPEG.
Multipage TIFF is not a PDF workflow
All TIFF pages are selected by default. Choose the first page or enter selected ranges. Each page is decoded in order and becomes a numbered JPG; multiple outputs can be downloaded as ZIP.
Quality for photographed and scanned material
Quality 90 is a starting point. Examine lettering and sharp lines for ringing, and compare photographic texture. Lower quality affects compression, not dimensions. A high setting does not restore missing scan detail.
Specialized TIFF data may not survive
TIFF is used in many professional workflows. Some encodings can fail here, and this raster path does not preserve layers, original profiles, precision or print settings. Use the original application for an archival or press-ready export.
Set the background for transparent pixels
JPEG cannot retain transparency. The converter composites decoded transparent pixels onto your chosen background, white by default. Change it in Advanced Settings. If a TIFF cutout needs to remain transparent, compare TIFF to PNG and inspect its edges after decoding.