Preparing file upload...
TIFF files are typically 10-50MB each (uncompressed or losslessly compressed). The same image as a high-quality JPG is 1-5MB — an 80-90% reduction. Essential for email, web use, and practical storage.
Not all devices and software can open TIFF files — many phones, web browsers, and basic image viewers don't support TIFF. JPG is universally supported by every device, browser, and application ever made.
TIFF files can't be displayed in web browsers or uploaded to social media platforms. JPG is the standard web image format.
Scanners often save as TIFF for maximum quality. Converting to JPG makes scanned documents practical to email, upload to forms, and share with others.
Multi-page TIFF files (common for scanned documents and faxes) are fully supported. Each page of a multi-page TIFF becomes a separate JPG file, numbered sequentially.
TIFF files from professional print workflows may use CMYK color space. XConvert automatically converts CMYK to sRGB during the conversion, ensuring correct colors for screen viewing.
Yes — JPG is lossy compression. At 90-95% quality, the difference is imperceptible for viewing and sharing. Keep TIFF originals for archival and professional printing.
Yes. Each page becomes a separate JPG file. A 10-page TIFF produces 10 JPGs.
CMYK colors are automatically converted to sRGB for correct screen display.
Yes. Upload multiple files and convert them all with the same quality settings.
Yes. Completely free with no watermarks, no sign-up required, and no file count limits.
Yes. Works in any modern browser on all devices — no app installation required.