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Supports: TIFF, TIF
TIFF is a professional lossless format used in photography, publishing, and medical imaging. JPEG is the universal sharing format:
| Feature | TIFF | JPEG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossless (or none) | Lossy |
| File size | Very large (30-100MB+) | Small (1-5MB) |
| Web browser support | ❌ No browser displays TIFF | ✅ All browsers |
| Social media | ❌ Not accepted | ✅ Universal |
| Email attachments | ⚠️ Often too large | ✅ Fits easily |
| Print quality | ✅ Maximum | ✅ Good at high quality |
| Transparency | ✅ Supported | ❌ Not supported |
Scanners output TIFF by default. Convert to JPEG for email, messaging, and web upload — 90-95% smaller files.
TIFF can't display in browsers. JPEG is the standard for web photos with excellent compression.
Photographers often shoot and edit in TIFF/RAW, then deliver JPEG to clients for easy viewing on any device.
Competitors like templated.io offer a quality slider to "balance file size and image quality." convertico.com notes that TIFF files "aren't supported by all web browsers or social media platforms." aftershoot.com "maintains accurate color profiles and EXIF metadata through the conversion."
| Quality | File Size | Use Case |
|---|---|---|
| 95-100% | Largest | Archival, print |
| 85-90% | Medium | General sharing, web |
| 70-80% | Small | Email, thumbnails |
| Below 60% | Smallest | Visible artifacts |
Yes. Completely free with no watermarks, no sign-up required, and no file count limits.
Yes — JPEG is lossy. At 85-95% quality, the difference from the TIFF original is imperceptible for most uses. Keep the original TIFF for archival.
Yes. Multi-page TIFF files are split into individual JPEG images — one per page.
Yes. Upload multiple TIFF files and convert them all with the same quality settings.
Yes. Works in any modern browser on all devices — no app installation required.