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Convert image files with our easy to use and free tool. Our tool lets you upload a JFI (Joint Photographic Experts Group) file and from this, create a new image saved in the GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) format that you can then download and edit/use within image file editors or use for high definition printing applications.
Here are 2 simple steps to convert your JFI to GIF.
First click the "Upload..." button, select your JFI file to upload. Select any configuration options. When the JFI to GIF conversion has completed, you can download your GIF file straight away.
We aim to process all JFI to GIF conversions as quickly as possible, this usually takes around 5 seconds but can be more for larger more complex files so please be patient.
We aim to create the most accurate conversions with our tools. Our tools are under constant development with new features being added every week.
Yes, of course! We do not store the JFI file you submit to us. The resulting GIF file, once created is deleted 1 hour after upload and the download link will expire after this time.
Yes! Our JFI to GIF tool will run on any system with a modern web browser. No specialist software is needed to run any of our conversion tools.
Extension: JFI
Full Name: Joint Photographic Experts Group
Type: Image
Mime Type: image/jpeg
Format: Binary
Extension: GIF
Full Name: Graphics Interchange Format
Type: Image
Mime Type: image/gif
Format: Binary
The JFI file format is a popular image format most commonly used for the storage of digital photographs. The format implements a lossy-compression technology that allows for high levels of file compression with little perceptible loss of image quality making it an ideal format for photographs.
This format is one of the most used formats on the internet today with its small file sizes making it ideal for website images. Although there are newer image formats that may offer higher compression and quality the JFI is still and ideal format for digital photos.
GIF files have been around since the mid-to-late 1980's and were introduced by CompuServe as a way to compress color images into small file sizes suitable for downloading which at the time most download speeds were limited. The format allows varying size color palettes up to 256-colors in total to be defined from a palette of 16 million colors.
Later on the ability to add animations to the GIF file format was added. GIF files became a popular image file format for the early internet due to the small size, large color palette and animation capabilities and is still popular today.
