Drop your JFIF file(s) here
You can add more than one file
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A .jfif is JPEG data with an extension most software would rather not deal with. Converting JFIF to WebP solves that and takes weight off at the same time, which is why it is worth doing when the picture is heading onto a web page.
Usually somewhere around a third of the original. WebP describes the same photograph more efficiently than the JPEG data inside your .jfif does, and on a page carrying a dozen images that saving is what visitors feel as a faster load.
The picture is compressed a second time on its way across. One pass is not something you will see at normal size. It only becomes visible if you keep putting the same image through lossy conversions over and over, so work from the original rather than a copy of a copy.
Browsers all handle it. Older desktop viewers and some office suites do not, and a print shop may well ask you for something else. WebP is for publishing. If the file is going to a person rather than a page, JPG travels better.
Renders in every browser
A .webp displays on a page where a .jfif is anyone's guess.
Lighter than the original
The same photograph typically comes back around a third smaller.
Transparency ready
WebP can hold see through areas if the picture ever needs them later.
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Yes. Same data, different ending, and that ending is the only reason so much software refuses it.
Not for browsers, they all read WebP. Only worth it if something else in your setup hands the file to older software.
There is a JFIF option in the target list, though putting a picture through lossy compression a third time is rarely a good idea.
Exactly as they were. Only the compression and the container change, never the width or height.