Drop your JFIF file(s) here
You can add more than one file
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A .jfif file is a JPEG with an unusual extension, which is why your phone gallery or your editor may refuse to touch it. Converting JFIF to PNG produces a file nothing argues with, at the cost of a much bigger download.
The compression, not the picture. Your image is decoded out of the JPEG data and stored again with nothing discarded, so it looks exactly as it did before. Any softness or blockiness the original picked up stays exactly where it was. PNG simply stops any more of it happening.
Before converting a folder, try this on one file. Because a .jfif is ordinary JPEG data, changing the ending to .jpg by hand usually makes the stubborn program open it. If that works you keep the small file size, which is worth a minute of your time.
Expect several times the original weight on a photograph. PNG stores every pixel and photographs have a great many of them. That is fine for a file you are about to edit, and a poor idea for one you are about to email.
Opens in any gallery
PNG is recognised by phone software that turns a .jfif away on sight.
Nothing further discarded
The picture stops degrading the moment it stops being JPEG data.
Same picture, plain name
You get the image you had, in a file with an extension nothing questions.
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Usually Windows. A setting decides which ending gets used for pictures saved out of a browser, and on many machines it produces .jfif.
Neither. It is a standard JPEG. Only the three letters after the dot are out of the ordinary.
For sharing, yes, since it keeps the file small. Pick PNG when you are about to edit the image and want no further loss.
No, it looks the same. Conversion preserves what is there rather than improving it.