TIFF to JPG converter

What the TIFF to JPG converter does

Convert TIFF images to JPG in bulk: add up to 50 files, check the before and after file sizes, and download each image or all of them as a ZIP. It's part of Findora's Product Image Toolkit, so you can also resize, compress, crop, rename, rotate, watermark or remove metadata without switching tools.

Everything runs in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to Findora's server.

About TIFF files

TIFF is used by scanners, photographers and print shops because it keeps full quality, but the files are huge and browsers and online stores generally can't show them.

TIFF files often come from scanners, professional cameras and print workflows. Converting a copy to JPG makes it suitable for the web without touching your print-quality original.

Why convert to JPG

Every platform, marketplace and email program accepts JPG. Shopify, WooCommerce, Amazon, Etsy, Google Merchant Center and social networks all take it, so JPG is the safest choice when a site rejects other formats or a supplier asks for photos.

Tips for JPG images on your store

For product photos, a quality of 80 to 90 looks the same as the original at a fraction of the size. Use a white background for transparent parts if your store shows products on white, and keep the original files: every time a JPG is edited and saved again it loses a little detail. Shopify recommends square images of 2048 × 2048 pixels; use the Resize mode afterwards if your images need resizing too.

How to use it

Choose or drop your TIFF files. Set the quality: 80 to 90 keeps photos looking the same with much smaller files. Pick a background colour for transparent parts. The list shows each file's new size and dimensions as soon as it's ready. Download one file, or everything at once.

Bulk conversion, done properly

Supplier catalogues, photo shoots and website downloads rarely arrive one image at a time. Add a whole folder, up to 50 files, and the converter works through them one by one so your phone or laptop stays responsive. A file that can't be read is listed with the reason instead of stopping the batch. New file names are cleaned up automatically (lowercase, hyphens instead of spaces), which also makes them safe to use in web addresses.