Turn JPG files to JPEG when a particular application or workflow expects the `.jpeg` extension. JPG and JPEG are both commonly used extensions for JPEG image files, so this process mainly provides the image in the requested filename format. The conversion can be useful when a system specifically asks for JPEG files.
Click Add More Files to upload as many JPG images as you need. You can remove any unwanted image from the list before starting the conversion. This makes it convenient to prepare a group of JPG files in one place.
Use the advanced options to resize the image by original size, percentage, dimensions, width, or height. You can also choose a background color, select the compression level, use Auto Orient, and remove profiles, EXIF data, and comments with Strip Metadata. These controls let you prepare the image while converting it to JPEG.
JPEG is the default output for this conversion, but the output format can be changed to another supported format from the available list. This includes other image formats as well as document and report formats. You can therefore use the same uploaded JPG files for a different conversion without uploading them again.
Use Apply Settings when a particular JPG needs different treatment from the other images. Apply to All Files lets you use the same settings across the entire group, while Reset All Options restores the default settings. This gives you control over how individual images are prepared.
Download a converted JPEG individually when you only need a particular result. If you have processed several JPG files, Download All lets you save the complete set together. This keeps the final step straightforward for both single and multiple conversions.
Other useful information
Explore our visual guides and infographics
The infographic explains the relationship between jpg and jpeg and why the two extensions commonly represent the same image format.
The infographic explains situations where a particular application or workflow may expect the jpeg extension.
The infographic explains the relationship between jpg and jpeg and why the two extensions commonly represent the same image format.
Frequently Asked Questions
It makes sense when a workflow specifically requires the `.jpeg` extension, when files need to be regenerated as JPEG outputs, or when the images need to pass through the converter's available image-processing settings. If an existing JPG already works correctly for the intended purpose, changing the extension may provide little practical benefit.
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