JFIF to JPG converter
Images saved from Chrome or Edge on Windows sometimes end in .jfif, and upload forms reject them. Convert them to ordinary .jpg files here.
Runs in your browser. Your file is never uploaded.
How to convert JFIF to JPG
- 1Drop one or more .jfif images into the box above.
- 2Leave JPG selected and pick a quality. 90 is the default; choose 100 to keep re-encoding loss as low as possible.
- 3Select Convert, then download the JPGs one at a time or as a ZIP.
What you get
- One JPG per image, with the same name and a .jpg ending.
- The image is decoded and saved again as JPG, which is a tiny quality loss. Renaming the file, below, avoids even that.
- Up to 5 images at a time without an account, 10 with a free account and 30 with Pro.
Limits
- Without an account: files up to 25 MB, 5 files at a time.
- With a free account: up to 50 MB, 10 files at a time.
- Very large files depend on your device's memory, because the work happens in your browser.
What happens to your file
Your file never leaves your device. The conversion runs in your browser using code from our site, and we don't receive the file, its name or anything inside it. How we handle files.
JFIF to JPG: common questions
- What is a JFIF file?
- A JPEG. JFIF is the standard most JPEG files follow, and a Windows setting makes some browsers save JPEGs with a .jfif ending instead of .jpg. The picture inside is exactly the same kind of file.
- Can I just rename .jfif to .jpg?
- Yes, and it loses nothing. In File Explorer, turn on View > File name extensions, then rename photo.jfif to photo.jpg. This converter is quicker for a batch, or when you can't see the file ending.
- How do I stop Windows saving .jfif?
- The cause is a Windows registry value that maps image/jpeg to .jfif. Changing it means editing the registry, so for most people it's simpler to rename or convert files as they come.
- Are my images uploaded?
- No. Your browser does the conversion, so the images don't reach our server.
Related tools
- JFIF to PNGConvert .jfif images, which are JPEGs with an unusual file ending, into PNGs for design apps and forms that ask for PNG.
- PNG to JPGTurn PNG screenshots, photos and exports into JPGs (also called JPEGs) that are smaller and accepted by every upload form. Your browser does the conversion, so nothing is uploaded.
- WebP to JPGTurn WebP images, the format most websites serve, into JPGs that open in every app. It works the same on a phone as on a computer, and the images never leave your device.
- Image converterConvert HEIC, WebP, AVIF, PNG, JPG, GIF and SVG images to JPG, PNG or WebP, many at a time.