Drag a JPG or JPEG here, or choose one from your device. Each file must be 20MB or smaller, and JPEG images also have a 16-megapixel limit.
Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP, TIFF, HEIC/HEIF, PDF, MP4, WebM, MOV (Max: 20MB)
JPG to URL uploads a JPEG photo and gives you a public address for it. Use the direct link when a form asks for an image URL, or copy HTML, Markdown, or BBCode when you want the photo to appear in a webpage, README, or forum post. JPG and JPEG are the same format with different file extensions.
Upload the JPG, wait for the result, and copy the address or embed code your destination accepts. Optional JPEG optimization can shrink a large photo and may reduce quality.
Select the photo from your computer or phone. Check that it is within 20MB and, for JPEG images, within 16 megapixels.
Keep the page open until the result appears. Leave JPEG optimization off if preserving the original quality matters more than a smaller file.
Copy the direct URL for an image address, or open the preview to copy HTML, Markdown, or BBCode.
A JPG file on your computer or phone has a local path. That path is not a link anyone else can open. JPG to URL, JPG to link, and JPEG to URL all mean the same step: upload the file and copy the HTTPS address the uploader returns.
The direct URL points at the uploaded image. A preview page is a separate address that shows file information and copy controls. Use the direct URL in an image field, an img src, or a Markdown image.
A file named photo.jpg and a file named photo.jpeg can both be JPEG data. The uploader accepts either extension. You do not need to rename the file before uploading, and the generated address does not have to end in .jpg. Copy the full URL the result shows.
JPEG is a common choice for photographs because it keeps file size down. It does not store a transparent background. If the image is a logo or screenshot that needs transparency, use a PNG and the PNG to URL page instead of converting it to JPG first.
Each example uses a placeholder address. Replace it with the URL returned after your JPG finishes uploading.
Direct URL: https://example.com/photo.jpgHTML: <img src="https://example.com/photo.jpg" alt="Example photo" />Markdown: BBCode: [img]https://example.com/photo.jpg[/img]Use the plain address when a field asks for an image URL. Use HTML on a webpage, Markdown in a README, and BBCode only on a forum that supports image tags.
When optimization is enabled, a large JPEG may be resized or re-encoded, and image quality can drop. Turn optimization off when you need the original bytes, but the file must still fit the 20MB size limit and the 16-megapixel limit.
Optimization does not apply to PNG, GIF, or WebP. If you uploaded a JPG and the result looks softer than the original, upload again with optimization off, or export a smaller JPG yourself before uploading.
A JPG link is a practical way to share a photograph without sending the file as an attachment.
A public JPG URL may be accessible to anyone who obtains the address. HTTPS protects the transfer. It does not add a password or an account around the file. Do not upload private photos, identity documents, or other confidential images.
Links are intended for ongoing sharing, but continued availability is not guaranteed. Keep the original JPG somewhere else if you still need the photo later.
Upload the JPG or JPEG, wait until processing finishes, and copy the direct URL from the result. HTML, Markdown, and BBCode are available when you need an embed.
Yes. Both mean uploading the JPEG and receiving an address you can share. Use the direct URL when the destination asks for an image link.
No. .jpg and .jpeg are accepted as the same image type. Copy the generated URL as-is, even if it does not end in .jpg.
Only if JPEG optimization is enabled. A large photo may then be resized or re-encoded. Turn optimization off to keep the original JPEG, within the size and pixel limits.
Yes. Put the direct URL in an img src attribute, or use the Markdown image snippet. Add a short description as the alt text or bracket text.
Continued availability is not guaranteed. Keep a separate copy of important photos.
No. Anyone with the public URL may be able to open the image. Do not upload confidential photos.