Convert JPG to JSON

JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is a common image format that compresses files but loses some quality.

JPEG files have some useful features:

• They compress efficiently, making smaller file sizes
• They work on many devices and platforms
• They are great for photos and complex images with gradual color changes
• You can adjust how much they compress to balance quality and file size

When we extract data from JPEGs, they might contain:

• Photos of documents, receipts, or handwritten notes
• Scanned images of data tables or spreadsheets
• Screenshots of content with lots of data

People often use JPEG image data extraction for:

• Turning physical documents and records into digital form
• Getting data from photographed receipts or invoices
• Changing visual information from presentations or reports
• Automating data entry from image sources

By changing JPEG images with data into organized formats like CSV or Excel, you can turn visual information into editable, analyzable data. Then you can process it more or use it in various data analysis and management tools.

JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data format that's easy for humans to read and write, and easy for machines to parse and generate.

Originally created for JavaScript, JSON quickly became the go-to format for web data exchange because it's simple and versatile. Now it's used across many programming languages and platforms.

JSON is a staple in web applications. It can represent structured data from simple key-value pairs to complex nested objects and arrays, making it perfect for client-server communication.

Schema

JSON's flexible structure is great, but it can make data integrity and processing tricky, especially with large or complex datasets.

Konbert automatically figures out the schema of your JSON data. We scan your JSON file to identify its structure, making sure all data is accurately captured and maintained throughout the conversion process. This preserves the integrity of your information.

Character encoding

According to RFC 8259, strings in uploaded JSON files should be encoded in UTF-8.

If your file has non UTF-8 characters, you might run into errors when parsing your data.

Nested data

We can read and flatten nested objects and arrays if you want to convert them to flat data like CSV or Excel.