JPEG to JPG Converter
Turn .jpeg and .jfif pictures into .jpg files for the forms and apps that ask for that ending: one or a whole batch, each named after its file. Free, in your browser.
Drop your JPEG files here
or browse your files. .jpeg, .JPEG or .jfif
Make JPG files
Names kept
Upright phone photos
No watermark
No watermark, no sign-up. Your pictures are saved as .jpg right here, in this tab.
How to convert JPEG to JPG
1
Drop your JPEG files
Drag them onto the box, or click to pick them. Each picture opens as a page of its own, at its own size.
2
Check the pages
The Download menu is already on JPG, all pages. Crop a picture first if you like.
3
Download
One picture saves as a .jpg; several save as one zip: panda.JPEG comes back as panda.jpg. No watermark.
What you get
Each picture keeps its full width and height (on an iPhone or iPad, up to about 16 megapixels), unless you pick 1080p in the Download menu.
The .jpeg files you dropped stay as they were. The .jpg files are new, made in this tab without uploading anything.
JPEG and JPG are one format
The two endings name the same kind of picture. Early Windows allowed three letters after the dot, so .jpeg became .jpg there, and both have been around ever since. Most apps open either, but some upload forms and older programs list only .jpg and turn a .jpeg away. Renaming the file fixes that and keeps it exactly as it was. Converting here saves each picture again, which also turns phone photos upright and leaves out the place and camera, and it does a whole batch in one go.
Where a .jpg is asked for
The same picture, wanted somewhere that checks the ending. A few places people send one:
Upload forms
Applications that list .jpg only
Online shops
Product photos for a listing
Print shops
Prints and photo books
Email
Pictures named the usual way
Older programs
Ones that look for .jpg
Websites
Uploads to a site builder
More than a converter
Your pictures open in the same editor as the photo editor, so the Download menu has more than JPG.
Smaller with 1080p
Big photos come out 1920 pixels long.
Just one picture
This page in the Download menu.
PNG instead
PNG as the file type.
All in one PDF
PDF as the file type, a page each.
More in Compix
Questions
How do I convert JPEG to JPG?+
Drop your .jpeg files on the box at the top of this page, or click it to choose them. Each picture opens in the Compix editor as a page of its own, with the Download menu already on JPG. Press Download: one picture comes back as a .jpg, several come back in one zip of .jpg files, each named after its file.
Is JPEG the same as JPG?+
Yes. JPEG and JPG are two endings for one picture format, made by the Joint Photographic Experts Group. A file is not better or worse for ending in either. Most apps open both; a few forms and older programs check the ending and take only .jpg.
Why do some pictures end in .jpeg and others in .jpg?+
Early versions of Windows allowed only three letters after the dot, so .jpeg was cut down to .jpg there. Other systems kept the full .jpeg, and both endings are still in use today.
Can I just rename .jpeg to .jpg?+
Yes, and renaming keeps the file exactly as it was. On Windows, turn on File name extensions in File Explorer's View menu (under Show on Windows 11) and change the ending; on a Mac, click the name, change the ending and choose Use .jpg. This page helps when there are many files, when you are on a phone, or when you want what saving again does.
What does converting do that renaming does not?+
It saves each picture again as a new file. A phone photo that was stored on its side is saved the right way up, and the place it was taken and the camera it came from are left out of the new file.
Will the quality drop?+
Not so you could see it. Saving a JPEG again changes it very slightly, and Compix saves at high quality, so the new file looks the same as the old one. If every byte must stay as it was, rename the file instead.
Will the new file be bigger?+
For a photo it stays close to the size it was, often a little bigger. A simple picture of flat colours can come out smaller.
Is there a size limit?+
On a computer each picture keeps its full size up to 64 megapixels or 16,384 pixels on its long side. On an iPhone or iPad, a picture larger than about 16 megapixels is brought in at about 16, the most the browser there can draw: a 24 megapixel photo comes back with about two thirds of its pixels.
Can I convert many JPEG files at once?+
Yes. Drop them all together. Each becomes a page, the Download menu is set to all pages, and one zip comes back, named after the first file, with a .jpg for each picture in the order you dropped them. When two files share a name, the second one ends in -2.
What about .jfif files and capital letters?+
A .jfif file is a JPEG too; some Windows computers save pictures from the web that way. Drop it here and it comes back as a .jpg. A file ending in .JPEG in capitals comes back as .jpg as well.
Why does my photo show up sideways?+
Phones often store a photo on its side with a note saying which way to turn it, and some sites and apps ignore that note. The .jpg from here is stored the right way up, so it shows upright even where the note is not read.
Is the location of my photo kept?+
No. The new .jpg holds the picture only: the place a phone photo was taken and the camera it was taken with are not in it.
Are my files uploaded?+
No. The pictures are opened and saved again as .jpg right here in your browser, on your own computer or phone; nothing is sent to a server for that. If you sign in to keep a design, it is saved online with its pictures, so it opens on any device.
Can I convert JPEG to JPG on my phone?+
Yes. Tap the box at the top of this page and choose your pictures; on a phone the editor shows one at a time. Tap Share, then Download the work: one picture saves as a .jpg, several save as one zip.
Is it free?+
Yes. There is no account to make and no watermark on the pictures.
Drop your JPEG files and get .jpg back
No account needed to convert and download. Sign in when you want to keep the pictures.
Drop your JPEG files here
or browse your files