Convert JPEG to JPG
JPEG and JPG are both lossy, so converting compresses the file again and loses a little more detail.
They open in the converter with JPG selected.
Browse filesFiles stay on your device.
What changes
Both formats are lossy. Converting decodes the file and compresses it again, so it loses a little more detail on top of what the original had already lost: the result is slightly worse than the file you started with.
The file size stays about the same.
When it’s worth it
Choose JPG for: Photos and images for sharing. Small files that open on any device.
Stay with JPEG for: Photos and camera exports.
How to convert JPEG to JPG
- Drop the JPEG files on this page, or browse for them. Up to 200 at once.
- The converter opens with the files loaded and JPG selected.
- Press Convert, then save each file or all of them as a ZIP.
Questions
Does converting JPEG to JPG lose quality?
A little. Both formats are lossy, so the file is compressed again and loses a bit more detail.
What is the JPG format?
The standard photographic image format, standardized as ISO/IEC 10918-1 in 1992 with a lossy DCT transform and no transparency. Quality is set from 0 to 100, and saving the same file again strips away a little more detail each time.
What is the JPEG format?
Exactly the same format as JPG: the standard calls it JPEG, and .jpg is only its most common extension, alongside .jfif, .jpe and .jpg again in every camera. Underneath it’s still the same lossy DCT image without alpha.
Are the files uploaded?
No. The file is opened in this tab, converted here and saved from here. There’s no account and no watermark.
How many files can be converted at once?
Up to 200 per batch and about 2 GB per file, within the memory this device has available.