QRix
Turn an unwieldy scan into a JPG small enough to email, upload to a portal or attach to a form.
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A single 300-DPI colour page saved as an uncompressed TIFF runs to about 25 MB, which is why scanned documents so often bounce off email attachment limits and government upload forms. JPG is the pragmatic answer: the same page typically lands between 300 KB and 2 MB with no visible difference at normal viewing size. Use the quality slider to steer that trade-off — 85 to 90 keeps scanned text crisp, while dropping toward 70 is fine for photographs and reference images. Two TIFF-specific details are worth knowing. TIFFs can carry transparency, and since JPG cannot, any transparent area is flattened onto white before encoding. And because JPG holds exactly one image, a multi-page scan is converted a page at a time using the page selector.
Usually 90–98% smaller. A 25 MB uncompressed scan commonly lands under 1 MB at quality 85 with no visible loss at normal viewing size.
85–90. Lower settings soften the edges of letters first, which is exactly what makes scanned documents hard to read.
A page selector appears and you convert one page at a time, because a JPG file holds a single image.
JPG has no alpha channel, so transparent areas are filled with white before encoding. Convert to PNG or WebP instead if you need to keep them.
No. The TIFF is decoded and re-encoded entirely in your browser, so scanned contracts and IDs never leave your device.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.