Convert CR2 to JPG

Drag and drop files here or click to select.
Max file size 100mb.

Uploading progress:

CR2 vs JPG Format Comparison

Aspect	CR2 (Source Format)	JPG (Target Format)
Format Overview	CR2 Canon RAW Version 2 Unprocessed sensor data capturing full dynamic range and metadata. Raw	JPG JPEG Image Lossy compressed image format optimized for photographs, balancing quality and file size. Standard
Compression	Minimal or lossless; raw sensor data preserved.	Lossy DCT compression; adjustable quality vs file size.
Color Depth	12–14 bits per channel for high dynamic range.	8 bits per channel (24-bit color).
File Size	Very large (20–50 MB+ per image).	Moderate; size depends on quality and resolution.
Advantages	Maximum editing flexibility Full metadata retention Ideal for professional workflows	Universal compatibility Smaller file sizes Ideal for web and sharing
Disadvantages	Requires specialized RAW software Not directly viewable online Large storage requirements	Lossy artifacts at high compression No transparency support Limited editing latitude after compression
Use Cases	Professional photo editing and grading Archival of raw captures Scientific imaging	Web publishing and social media Digital photo albums General-purpose image sharing
Tooling & Ecosystem	Adobe Lightroom, Capture One Canon DPP, RawTherapee Darktable and other RAW editors	Adobe Photoshop, GIMP Most photo viewers and editors Online converters

Why Convert CR2 to JPG?

Converting CR2 to JPG transforms raw, high-fidelity sensor data into a universally supported, compressed format. This process produces files that are lightweight and viewable on any device without special software, making sharing and distribution seamless.

JPG’s adjustable compression enables you to strike the optimal balance between visual quality and file size. Whether you need quick previews or finalized images for web galleries, converting to JPG accelerates workflows and enhances compatibility while maintaining acceptable image integrity.

Additionally, JPG files load faster on websites and require less storage space, reducing bandwidth and hosting costs. This makes JPG the go-to format for photographers, bloggers, and anyone looking to efficiently showcase images online.