AVIF to JPG
To convert AVIF to JPG or PNG, add one or more .avif files, choose JPG for photos or PNG for transparency, and download them individually or as a ZIP. Your browser's own decoder does the work, so it needs current Chrome, Edge or Firefox, or Safari 16 or later. An animated AVIF keeps only its first frame. Nothing is uploaded.
Updated
How to use AVIF to JPG
- 1Add one or more .avif files.
- 2Choose JPG for photos or PNG for images with transparency.
- 3Press Convert.
- 4Download the files individually or as a ZIP.
How it works
AVIF is an image format built on the AV1 video codec. It compresses far better than JPG, which is why many websites now serve it — and why images saved from those sites often arrive as .avif files that older software refuses to open.
Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari can decode AVIF themselves, so this tool uses your browser's own decoder: each file is decoded to pixels, drawn on a canvas and encoded as JPG or PNG. A browser too old to decode AVIF will report the file as unreadable, and updating it fixes that.
A JPG is usually larger than the AVIF it came from at a similar visual quality; that is the price of compatibility. Choose PNG when the image has transparency or sharp text you want to keep lossless.
Images are decoded by the browser, redrawn on a canvas and re-encoded on your own machine. Nothing is uploaded, so there is no waiting on a queue and no copy of your photos anywhere else.
Tips and common mistakes
- If a file will not open, update your browser; older versions cannot decode AVIF at all.
- Choose PNG when the image has transparency or sharp text you want kept exactly.
- Keep the AVIF original. It is the smaller, better-compressed file.
- Convert only the files a program actually refuses — there is no quality gain in converting.