Drop your GIF file(s) here
You can add more than one file
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A GIF to JPEG conversion turns your GIF into a single still photo file. If the GIF was animated, the first frame is what you get and everything after it is discarded. That is the main thing to know before you run a folder of animations through, because there is no warning once the queue starts.
A GIF holds at most 256 colours, and converting to JPEG does not invent the missing ones. Whatever banding was already visible in the GIF stays visible in the JPEG. You are changing the container, not repairing the picture, and it is worth being clear about that before you expect an improvement.
JPEG has no alpha channel, so anything see-through in the GIF is filled with white. On a logo that was designed to sit on a coloured background, that white box will be obvious. PNG is the better target if the transparency needs to survive.
Size, mostly, on anything detailed. A photographic GIF is an inefficient thing, and JPEG handles that kind of picture far better, so the file often drops sharply. You also get a format that photo software, upload forms and print services all accept without argument.
First frame extracted
An animated GIF produces a clean still image rather than an error.
Colours left as they were
The palette that survived in the GIF carries across without further loss.
Detailed GIF files shrink
A photographic GIF usually comes out considerably lighter as a JPEG.
Free to convert
There is no charge whether you bring one GIF or a hundred.
GIF to JFIF Converter
Write GIF images out as .jfif files for record systems and older applications.
GIF to AVIF Converter
Rewrite a GIF as a modern AVIF image, keeping the picture and dropping the 256 colour ceiling.
AVIF to JPEG Converter
Turn AVIF images into ordinary JPEG photos that every viewer, editor and upload form accepts.
AVIF to JFIF Converter
Produce .jfif files from AVIF images for the systems that will only accept that extension.
Not here, the first frame is always the one kept. Trimming to a specific frame needs a video or animation editor.
No. JPEG can hold millions of colours but your GIF only ever had 256, and the conversion works from what is actually there.
Small flat GIF files are already very efficient. JPEG only wins on detailed images, so a simple icon can come out heavier.
Choose PNG as the target instead. It holds transparency properly and is lossless into the bargain.