Add JPG files
Drop or choose JPG files that open in your browser. Each file must be 50 MB or less; the queue can hold up to 50 files.
Free JPG to TIFF converter
Fileverses converts a browser-decoded JPG into one uncompressed, RGBA TIFF image. It is a free online pixel conversion, not a way to recover JPEG detail, camera metadata, layers, or an editable original.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
JPG is a lossy, typically opaque photo format. This route decodes its rendered pixels in the browser and writes one little-endian TIFF image with four 8-bit channels. Choose it when a receiving workflow specifically needs TIFF; inspect the result in that application because the output is deliberately simple rather than a preservation-grade TIFF master.
How it works
Drop or choose JPG files that open in your browser. Each file must be 50 MB or less; the queue can hold up to 50 files.
This page selects TIFF. The browser decodes the image pixels before the TIFF encoder writes the result.
Download each TIFF and open it in the application that requested TIFF, especially before using it in a production workflow.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert JPG to TIFFJPG decoding and TIFF encoding run in the browser rather than a conversion server.
The result is a single-strip, uncompressed 8-bit RGBA TIFF with fixed 72-DPI tags.
Queue up to 50 browser-readable images, with a 50 MB limit for each selected file.
Good to know
Yes. This JPG to TIFF converter is free, online, and does not require an account.
No. This conversion runs in your browser; JPG pixels are decoded and encoded on the device running the tool.
It creates one little-endian, uncompressed TIFF image with 8-bit RGBA pixels, one strip, and 72-DPI resolution tags.
No. The TIFF is written from the browser-decoded JPG pixels, so prior JPEG artifacts and lost detail are not recovered.
No. JPG input is opaque. The TIFF encoder has RGBA channels, but conversion does not invent transparent areas.
There is no size guarantee. Because this TIFF is uncompressed, it can be much larger than the JPG source.