TIFF is the standard for print production and professional photography workflows. Converting to TIFF ensures no further quality loss in subsequent editing.
No. The JPG's existing compression artefacts are preserved. TIFF just prevents any additional quality loss.
Yes. TIFF files are much larger than JPG. A 2 MB JPG may become a 20+ MB TIFF.
Yes. TIFF is the standard format for offset printing. Most print shops accept TIFF at 300 DPI.
Yes. TIFF supports CMYK colour mode, which is required for professional print production.
Yes. Photoshop fully supports TIFF including layers, CMYK, and 16-bit colour depth.
RAW is the unprocessed sensor data from a camera. TIFF is a processed, lossless image format. RAW files must be processed in camera software before use.