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Higher quality means a larger file size.
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Max 8000px per side.
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TIFF is the format print shops, scanners, and design tools tend to trust, because it stores an image without throwing detail away. If you have a JPG that needs to slot into a printing or archiving workflow, this converter saves it as a TIFF, right in your browser.
One honest note: a JPG has already been compressed once, and moving it to TIFF won't rebuild the detail that compression removed. What TIFF does give you is a lossless container from here on, so no further quality is lost as you edit, resave, or send the file to print. That's why so many professional workflows insist on it.
Think print layouts, high-quality scans, document archives, and handoffs to design software. In each case the priority is keeping every pixel intact, and TIFF is built for exactly that.
TIFF is lossless, so it won't degrade as you edit and resave. It can't restore detail a JPG already compressed away, but it stops any further loss from that point on.
Because TIFF keeps full image detail rather than compressing it heavily like JPG. The trade-off for that quality is a larger file.
Most image editors, print tools, and operating systems handle TIFF fine. It's less common in web browsers, where JPG or WebP is the usual choice.