TIFF to JPG

Pictures come under a variety of different formats. Although the core function is to show an image, some also support transparency layers, different quality settings, or multiple pages inside a single file. In case the project you’re working on imposes strict file format limitations, TIFF to JPG might be able to help you out.

Add one or more pictures to the process

With little time spent in the installation process, you quickly get to check out the set of features. What’s more, the clean interface makes it easy for individuals of all levels of experience to easily accommodate.
The application is capable of converting multiple pictures at a time. Adding them is either done by dragging them over the large list, or using the browse dialog for multiple selection. Note that the process is a one way conversion, meaning input files are always under the TIFF format. In fact, exporting is done to a single format as well, namely JPG.

Set output, and compression level

By default, the output folder is kept the same as the input, but you’re free to change it with the browse dialog, or pasting the path in the dedicated field. In case you don’t change the destination folder, files with the same name are overwritten automatically, with no option to create duplicate files.
Apart from input and output details, there’s also a quality slider for converted pictures. It specifies compression level, which ranges between 0 and 100. Conversion takes little time, with a prompt letting you know when it’s done.
In case you want to remove some files before conversion, the delete function can help out. Preview needs to be done through other means, because the application isn’t fitted with such a function, not even a link on loaded items to open them in the default viewer.

On an ending note

All in all, TIFF to JPG is a straightforward application which manages to accomplish exactly what the name suggests. File support is rather poor, even if it’s dedicated to these two formats alone. The overall process is intuitive, and fast from start to end, but it could have used a few more options, such as a small preview panel.