JPG to TIFF Converter
Print shops, publishers and archives often ask for TIFF files. Convert JPG, PNG, HEIC and other images to a standard uncompressed TIFF in one click.
JPG photos are placed in the PDF exactly as they are (no quality loss), so metadata such as the location stays inside the PDF. To remove it first, use Remove EXIF Data.
How to convert JPG to TIFF
- Drop one or more JPG files into the box above — or click to choose them.
- Each file is converted to TIFF straight away, right on your device.
- Download a single file, or all of them at once as a ZIP.
Why convert JPG to TIFF?
- Uncompressed TIFF — accepted by print shops and publishing software.
- No further quality loss when the file is edited and saved again.
- Transparency is kept when the source image has it (e.g. PNG).
When this conversion makes sense
Use this when a print shop, scanner software or an archive workflow asks for TIFF files.
Good to know
- TIFF files are very large compared with JPG. Check the size before you send many of them.
- The conversion cannot restore detail that JPG compression already removed. For the best print quality, start from your original photo.
JPG vs TIFF at a glance
| Property | JPG | TIFF |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossy — small files, some detail is discarded | Usually uncompressed or lossless (LZW, ZIP) |
| Transparency | No | Yes (optional alpha channel) |
| File size | The everyday baseline for photos | Very large |
| Compatibility | Opens everywhere: phones, computers, websites, email | Print, scanning and archiving software; most web browsers do not display it |
| Best for | Photos and web images | Printing, scanning and archiving |
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Frequently asked questions
Does converting JPG to TIFF improve quality?
No. TIFF preserves the image exactly as it is now, but can’t restore detail that JPG compression already removed.
What kind of TIFF is created?
A baseline, uncompressed 8-bit RGB TIFF (RGBA if the image has transparency) at 72 DPI. It opens in Photoshop, InDesign, GIMP, Preview and Windows Photos.
What DPI should a print file have?
DPI is only a label — what matters is the pixel count. For a sharp print at 300 DPI, a 10 × 15 cm photo needs about 1181 × 1772 pixels.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser on your own device. Your images are never sent to Imgovo or anyone else.
Can I convert several images at once?
Yes. Select or drop as many images as you like. They are converted one after another, and you can download each file or all of them together as a ZIP.
Can I undo a change?
Yes. Undo and Redo appear above the list once you add files (or press Ctrl+Z / Ctrl+Shift+Z). They bring back a file you removed, undo “Clear all” and return to the previous quality or format — files are converted again automatically when needed.
Is the converter free?
Yes — free, with no signup, no watermark and no daily limit.