Open it in your image editing program (this can include Microsoft Paint!) by clicking File>Open and browse for your TIF file, and click Open.
Now, with your image filling up the screen in your program (assuming that it's Microsoft Paint) click File>Save As and in the drop-down box for 'Save As Type' change the format to 'JPEG (*.jpg,*.jpeg,*.jpe,*jfif)' then click 'Save' and it will be saved in the new location as 'YOURFILENAME.jpg'
Software such as Pixillion Image Converter Software and ePrint File Convert software are used to covert images from tiff to jpeg format. Websites such as Easy2Convert also provide this capability.
They are file format for graphic. Each has different ways of handling, compression, transparency and scaling. tif = tagged image format jpeg = join photographic expert group gif = graphic interchange format
Select tif file, which you want to convert, from your computer, Google Drive, Dropbox, or drag and drop it on the page. Then select jpeg or any other format, which you want to convert. Then wait till your conversion process will be completed and click download converted jpeg file.
if u hav windows, right click on the image and click on open with then, click on paintOn paint, click on file, save as, and sava the image in jpeg format on save as type, which is usually below the file name.
To put a jpeg into a word document you need to open a new word document or the document that you would like your jpeg to be placed on. Then go to insert> picture> from file> then choose file and insert. You can edit your image (ie, change the size or layout) by double clicking on the image.
Tagged Image File
When using digital graphics on a computer there are many different types of file extensions: .BMP, .GIF, the one you are referring to is called .TIF and stands for Tagged Image Format.
Text files have to be image files compatible with Windows Movie Maker:.bmp, .dib, .emf, .gif, .jfif, .jpe, .jpeg, .jpg, .png, .tif, .tiff, .wmf
Temporary image file
A JPEG is a format that an image file can be saved as. The acronym JPEG stands for Joint Photographic Experts Group. This was the development group for 24-bit colour image storage.
There are some opinions that this is the case (see the link "JPEG Image Compression Degradation"), but I cannot agree. Normally there is no major degradation of the image by repeating the open/save jpeg operation again and again. The reason is the after the first compression step, the image colors are shifted to improve the jpeg image. After the second open the colors are already very close to the jpeg compressed data and there will be no significant change anymore. There are minimal differences, but this is it. Even with 5% quality, the output image quality remains stable. The file size remains also stable.
JPEG is the same as JPG. However if you really want to rename your .jpeg images into .jpg, you can go to Command Prompt, navigate to the folder of where your pictures are stored, and type in: ren *.jpeg *.jpg
As 0x0 is 0 size, an image incorrectly tagged with this size will not be displayed by some software.This is a common problem with images saved as JPEG in Micrografx Picture Publisher, where for some reason jpg images are occasionally given 0 x 0 size tag.To get around this problem first save the imported image to a lossless file format eg. Tagged Image Format (*.tif). Do your editing and then save to jpg.Saving a JPG to TIF or other loss-less file type is also recommended before editing image. As each time you save as a jpg it will re-compress the image resulting in further artifacts.NOTEIf you already have images that are saved as JPG showing 0x0 size then open in Micrografx Picture Publisher and SAVE AS tif . then re save as jpg. This should fix the problem.