Convert GIF to JPEG

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

Uploading progress:

GIF vs JPEG Format Comparison

Aspect	GIF (Source Format)	JPEG (Target Format)
Format Overview	GIF Graphics Interchange Format Lossless palette-based format for simple images and animations, limited to 256 colors. Standard	JPEG Joint Photographic Experts Group Lossy compression algorithm optimized for photographic images with millions of colors. Standard
Compression	Lossless LZW compression; limited color palette.	Lossy DCT-based compression; adjustable quality and file size.
Color Depth	8 bits per pixel, up to 256 colors.	24 bits per pixel (16 million colors), no palette limit.
File Size	Generally small for simple graphics; scales poorly for photos.	Smaller than PNG for photos; adjustable via quality settings.
Advantages	Supports simple animations Transparency support Lossless for palette images	Excellent for detailed photographs Adjustable balance of quality and size Universal browser support
Disadvantages	Limited to 256 colors No true alpha transparency	Lossy compression artifacts No transparency support
Use Cases	Web icons and simple animations Transparent overlays	Photographic images and portraits Web and print media Social media sharing
Tooling & Ecosystem	Photoshop, GIMP, Ezgif Browser-based GIF editors	ImageMagick, GraphicsMagick Photoshop, GIMP, Paint.NET

Why Convert GIF to JPEG?

JPEG is the preferred format for photographs and images with complex color gradients. Converting a GIF to JPEG removes palette limitations, allowing full-color reproduction and adjustable compression levels to balance quality and file size. This makes JPEG ideal for web publishing, printing, and sharing high-resolution images.

While GIF excels at simple graphics and animations, JPEG delivers better compression efficiency for photographic content. By converting, you reduce file size for static images and gain broader support across devices and applications. Note that transparency and animation will be lost during conversion, so JPEG is best for non-animated, still images.