Free · Private · Nothing is uploaded

JPG to TIFF Converter

Photos in the format print shops and archives ask for

engine: canvas · runs in this tab · 0 bytes uploaded · jpg → tiff · metadata stripped
Images JPG to TIFF Converter Runs on your device

Drop JPG images here

JPG or JPEG · Other image types work here too · up to 30 MB each · or click to choose

This converter needs JavaScript. It runs entirely in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

Looking for video or audio? Those live on the video pages. Word, Excel and other documents need a server-side engine, so I don't offer them — CloudConvert handles those.

Privacy

Private by design

Files are read and written on your device. The page never uploads them, so there is nothing to delete later.

No limits

No limits, no watermark

Convert as many files as you like, as often as you like. There is no queue and no daily cap.

Local compute

Fast and offline-capable

Your browser does the work, so a batch finishes in seconds and keeps working without a connection.

How it works

How to convert JPG to TIFF

  1. 01

    Drop your JPG photos onto the box above, or click to browse.

  2. 02

    Click Convert. There is nothing to set: the TIFF is lossless.

  3. 03

    Download each TIFF, or the whole batch as a zip.

About

About converting JPG to TIFF

Photo labs, magazine and book publishers, stock agencies, and archive or records offices still ask for TIFF. It is the format professional print and preservation workflows trust, because it stores pixels without lossy compression and every serious image program reads it.

Your browser can open a JPG but cannot save a TIFF, so this page carries a small TIFF encoder of its own. Each photo is decoded, turned the right way up, and written out with lossless LZW compression, the same kind Photoshop uses by default. Nothing is uploaded.

One honest caveat: a TIFF made from a JPG is not sharper than the JPG was. What it does is stop any further loss. If you are going to edit, retouch, or re-save the image several times, working from the TIFF keeps every round from adding new JPG artifacts.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does converting JPG to TIFF improve the quality?

No. The TIFF holds exactly the pixels the JPG had, compression artifacts included. It is still worth doing when someone requires TIFF, or when you plan to edit and re-save the image, because TIFF never adds new losses.

Why is the TIFF so much bigger than the JPG?

JPG throws away detail you are unlikely to notice in order to shrink the file; lossless TIFF keeps everything. Several times the size of the JPG is normal for a photo. Zip the batch before emailing it, or use a file transfer service for large sets.

My printer asked for a CMYK TIFF. Is this one?

No, it is RGB, which is what cameras and phones produce. Most print shops convert RGB to CMYK themselves without trouble. If yours insists on receiving CMYK, open the TIFF in Photoshop, Affinity Photo, or GIMP and convert it there with the printer’s colour profile.

What DPI will the TIFF be?

It is labelled 72 DPI, but that label does not change a single pixel. Print size comes from the pixel dimensions: a 3600 × 2400 photo prints at 12 × 8 inches at 300 DPI, and print software lets you set that when you place it.

Is the camera information kept?

No. The photo is rotated the right way up, and then EXIF details such as GPS location, camera model, and date are left out of the TIFF. That is safer when you are sending images to someone else.

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