what's difference between jpg and jpeg?

Answer 1

There's actually no difference. Saving a picture file gets converted into the same quality. The might have different tags, but they're still the same thing.

Answer 2

None. Jpeg just came first and is more accurate, but Microsoft likes using 3 letter file extensions most of the time so its shortened to jpg in some cases.

Answer 3

As a file extension, they are the same, referring to JPEG files, compressed pictures or graphic images. The 3 letters variant was used because the file definition format of the earlier Disk Operating System (DOS) has a limit on the maximum file extension length of 3 characters only. The newer operating system does not have such a limitation hence the full four letters are used.

Answer 4

JPEG is an acronym for Joint Photographic Experts Group Therefore, a JPEG relates to photographs, where as the JPG is typically drawings, cartoons, etc.

Answer 5

jpeg stands for Joint Photographic Experts Group which is the grp which started the jpeg standard images which specifies how to produce a file suitable for computer storage and transmission (such as over the Internet) from a JPEG stream.JPG was the old form which stands for Joint Photographic Group

Answer 6

Absolutely nothing except the file extension. You can name the same file blahblah.jpg or blahblay.jpeg and there is no difference. I guess it's just to confuse people. The internal file structure is the same

Answer 7

nothing one is the way it is spelled and the other is the way it sounds

Answer 8

e

Answer 9

Nothing, I don't think!

Answer 10

spelling? nothing more