Get a scanner's TIFF down to shareable size
Archival masters stay archival; this makes the copy you can actually email, at quality 85.
Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.
- Typical copyA few percent of the TIFF
- Master fileUntouched; this is a copy
- OutputQuality 85, resize optional
- SpeedSeconds, even for big scans
TIFF is where scanners and pro cameras put their best work, and the sizes show it: single files of 50 or 100 MB are routine. Those masters should stay exactly as they are; what daily life needs is a JPG copy, a few percent of the size, visually identical, welcome in email and uploads. This page makes that copy locally at quality 85, with resizing for when even the dimensions are archival-grade overkill.
Questions
Should I convert my TIFF masters and delete them?
No. Keep masters as TIFF or PNG; generate JPGs as disposable delivery copies. Masters are why rescanning is never needed.
Multi-page TIFFs, such as fax files?
The first page converts. Multi-page documents are better served becoming PDFs.
Does conversion touch a server?
No, everything runs in the browser.
Related conversions
- TIFF to PNGLossless to lossless: the fidelity of the scan in a format the whole software world opens without plugins.
- TIFF to WebPMuseum-grade scans published at web weight: lossless where it counts, quality 82 where it doesn't.
- TIFF to AVIFHigh-resolution TIFF sources squeeze to remarkable sizes for image-heavy sites, encoded on your machine.
- TIFF to PDFDocuments scanned as TIFFs, filed as the PDFs they were always meant to be. Lossless embedding throughout.
- HEIC to JPGiPhone photos, turned into the JPG that Windows, forms, email and older apps expect. Converted on your own machine, location removed.
- WebP to JPGSaved an image and your editor refuses it? JPG restores compatibility with every tool ever written.
Part of convert images in your browser. Every other conversion is on the conversions index.