JPG to TIFF Converter

Convert JPG images to high-quality, lossless TIFF format, perfect for printing and archival. 100% private & secure.

Drag & drop your JPG files here

(Up to 20 files at once)

Privacy First: Your files are processed in your browser.

About JPG to TIFF Conversion

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TIFF (Tagged Image File Format) is a popular format among photographers, designers, and publishers. Unlike JPG, which uses lossy compression, TIFF files can be saved with lossless compression or completely uncompressed. This makes it a preferred format for master copies and archival purposes.

How to Convert JPG to TIFF

  1. Click the 'Select Files' button or drag and drop your JPG files into the upload area.
  2. The tool is ready to go—no extra options are needed.
  3. Click the 'Convert to TIFF' button to start the process.
  4. After conversion, download your new high-quality TIFF files.

Why Convert From JPG to TIFF?

  • Maximum Quality: TIFF preserves all image data, making it ideal for images that will undergo further editing or need to be printed at the highest quality.
  • Professional Standard: It is a standard format for the printing industry and professional photography workflows.
  • Flexibility: TIFF supports features that JPG does not, such as layers, transparency, and multiple color depths.
  • Larger File Sizes: The main trade-off for this quality is that TIFF files are significantly larger than JPGs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will converting from JPG to TIFF improve my image quality?
No, it will not. The conversion creates a lossless TIFF file that perfectly preserves the quality of your original JPG, including any existing compression artifacts.
Is this JPG to TIFF converter free to use?
Yes, absolutely! Our converter is 100% free with no limits on the number of conversions.
Are my uploaded files secure?
Yes. All image processing happens entirely within your web browser. Your files are never sent to our servers, ensuring your data remains private.
Why are TIFF files so much larger than JPGs?
TIFF files are larger because they use lossless compression (or no compression at all), which saves every pixel of image data. JPG discards some data to achieve smaller file sizes.
When should I use TIFF instead of PNG?
Use TIFF for professional printing and archival, as it's the industry standard. Use PNG for web graphics, especially when you need transparency, as it's optimized for screens.