从JDK 1.7开始，java程序员不能够调用JDK系统包中以sun开头的类

从JDK 1.7开始，Oracle未将以sun开头的类包加载到JVM启动加载的类包中。所以，像 JPEGImageEncoder这样的类不能够默认使用。如果非要使用sun开头包中的类，只能够直接将源码复制到自己的项目中或者将rt.jar
放到项目的类路径下（不推荐此种做法）。下面是Oracle官方声明，连接http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/faq-sun-packages-142232.html。

<strong>Why Developers Should Not Write Programs That Call 'sun' Packages</strong>

The java.*, javax.* and org.* packages documented in the Java Platform Standard Edition API Specification make up the official, supported, public interface.
If a Java program directly calls only API in these packages, it will operate on all Java-compatible platforms, regardless of the underlying OS platform.
The sun.* packages are not part of the supported, public interface.
A Java program that directly calls into sun.* packages is not guaranteed to work on all Java-compatible platforms. In fact, such a program is not guaranteed to work even in future versions on the same platform.
Each company that implements the Java platform will do so in their own private way. The classes in sun.* are present in the JDK to support Oracle's implementation of the Java platform: the sun.* classes are what make the Java platform classes work "under the covers" for Oracle's JDK. These classes will not in general be present on another vendor's Java platform. If your Java program asks for a class "sun.package.Foo" by name, it may fail with ClassNotFoundError, and you will have lost a major advantage of developing in Java.

Technically, nothing prevents your program from calling into sun.* by name. From one release to another, these classes may be removed, or they may be moved from one package to another, and it's fairly likely that their interface (method names and signatures) will change. (From Oracle's point of view, since we are committed to maintaining the Java platform, we need to be able to change sun.* to refine and enhance the platform.) In this case, even if you are willing to run only on Oracle's implementation, you run the risk of a new version of the implementation breaking your program.

In general, writing java programs that rely on sun.* is risky: those classes are not portable, and are not supported.