Convert JPG to TIFF

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JPG vs TIFF Format Comparison

Aspect	JPG (Source Format)	TIFF (Target Format)
Format Overview	JPG Joint Photographic Experts Group Compressed image format widely used for photographs and web images with lossy compression. Standard	TIFF Tagged Image File Format Flexible, lossless format supporting multiple compression types, layers, and high-quality archival storage. Professional
Compression	Lossy compression using DCT algorithm, significantly reducing file size with quality trade-offs.	Multiple compression options including lossless LZW, ZIP, and uncompressed storage for maximum quality.
Color Depth	24-bit RGB color (16.7 million colors) with 8 bits per channel, no transparency support.	Support for 1-bit to 64-bit color depths, CMYK, Lab color spaces, and alpha transparency channels.
File Size	Small to medium files (10 KB - 5 MB) depending on compression quality and image content.	Large files (500 KB - 100+ MB) due to lossless compression and high-quality data retention.
Quality	Good quality for web use but with compression artifacts and quality loss.	Excellent quality with no compression artifacts, suitable for professional printing and archival.
Advantages	Small file sizes for web optimization Universal support across all platforms Fast loading and processing Ideal for online sharing and display	Lossless compression preserves image quality Support for multiple layers and pages Professional printing and publishing standard Extensive metadata and tag support
Disadvantages	Lossy compression reduces image quality No transparency or layers support Limited color space options Not suitable for professional printing	Very large file sizes Limited web browser support Slower loading and processing times More complex format specification
Use Cases	Web images and social media Digital photography for consumers Email attachments and online sharing General purpose image storage	Professional photography and printing Medical and scientific imaging Digital archiving and preservation High-end graphic design and publishing
Tooling & Ecosystem	All consumer image editors and viewers Digital cameras and mobile devices Web development and CMS platforms	Professional image editing software Print production and publishing tools Scientific and medical imaging systems
Browser Support	Excellent universal support across all web browsers and platforms.	Limited browser support; may require plugins or conversion for web display.
Transparency	No transparency support; background colors are always solid.	Full alpha channel transparency support with 8-bit or 16-bit transparency masks.
Color Management	Basic sRGB color space with embedded ICC profile support.	Advanced color management with support for multiple color spaces and ICC profiles.
Metadata Support	EXIF data support for camera information and basic image metadata.	Extensive TIFF tag system supporting detailed metadata, custom fields, and technical information.
Multi-page Support	Single image per file; no multi-page or layer support.	Native support for multi-page documents and multiple image layers in single file.

Why Convert JPG to TIFF?

Converting JPG to TIFF is essential when you need to upgrade from lossy to lossless image storage, particularly for professional photography, print production, or archival purposes. While the conversion cannot recover quality lost during JPG compression, it prevents further quality degradation and provides access to TIFF's advanced features like transparency channels, multiple layers, and professional color management. This conversion is particularly valuable when preparing images for high-quality printing, creating digital archives, working with professional publishing workflows, or when you need to add transparency effects or additional metadata to existing JPG images. TIFF format excels in scenarios requiring maximum image fidelity, professional color accuracy, and long-term preservation standards that JPG cannot provide.