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- Upload JPG Images: Add your JPG files via drag & drop, file selection, clipboard paste, or URL input.
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JPEG stands for the Joint Photographic Experts Group, the organization that created this popular image format. It was officially released on September 8, 1992. JPEG uses a compression method that reduces file size by removing some image data, while still keeping the picture quality visually good.
This way of saving images made JPEG very popular for digital photos, websites, social media, and email attachments. JPEG files support millions of colors, making them ideal for detailed and colorful photographs. However, JPEG does not support transparent backgrounds or layers like PNG or PSD files do.
How to Open a JPEG File:
- Windows: Use Microsoft Photos, Paint, IrfanView, or Photoshop.
- macOS: Open with Preview, Photoshop, or GIMP.
- Linux: Use GIMP, Eye of GNOME, or ImageMagick.
- Web: JPEG files open directly in most modern web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.
File Extensions: .jpg, .jpeg
Developed by: Joint Photographic Experts Group
Initial Release: September 8, 1992
Learn more at JPEG on Wikipedia.
PDF stands for Portable Document Format. Developed by Adobe Systems in 1993, it is primarily a document format designed to present documents, including text, images, and other fixed-layout elements, in a manner independent of application software, hardware, and operating systems.
While not an image format in itself, PDFs can embed various types of image data, including raster images (like JPEGs, PNGs, and TIFFs) and vector graphics (like SVGs). For embedded images, PDF supports both lossy (e.g., JPEG, JPEG 2000) and lossless (e.g., Flate/ZIP, LZW) compression, depending on the image type and settings. PDF files can also contain interactive elements, forms, and multimedia. Its strength lies in preserving document layout and making content viewable across different platforms.
How to Open a PDF File:
- Windows: Use Adobe Acrobat Reader, Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, or other PDF viewers.
- macOS: Open with Preview, Adobe Acrobat Reader, or web browsers.
- Linux: Use Evince, Okular, or web browsers.
- Web: PDFs open directly in most modern web browsers.
File Extensions: .pdf
Developed by: Adobe Systems
Initial Release: June 1993
Learn more at PDF on Wikipedia.
