AVIF to JPG converter
AVIF files are small and sharp, but many viewers, editors and upload forms still refuse them. Convert them to JPG and they open almost anywhere.
Add images: JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, AVIF, GIF, BMP or SVG.
or drop files here
Transparent areas become white in JPG.
Your files are processed on your own device and never uploaded.
How to use it
- Drop your .avif files onto the page, or click ‘Choose files’.
- JPG is already selected under ‘Convert to’. Adjust ‘Quality’ if you like, then click ‘Convert’.
- Click ‘Download’ for one picture, or ‘Download all (ZIP)’ for the lot.
Good to know
AVIF is built on the AV1 video codec and squeezes a picture into very few bytes. Websites like it for that reason, so an image saved from a page may arrive as .avif. Software that predates the format does not recognize it, and a lot of upload forms accept only JPG and PNG.
Your browser does the reading, so it has to support AVIF, as current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari do. If yours cannot, the converter says so next to the file. The JPG keeps the pixel size, fills any transparent area with white and leaves out the camera and location tags. Because AVIF is the more efficient format, the JPG will usually weigh more.
Questions and answers
Why does my image viewer say it cannot open the file?
AVIF is newer than JPG, and software older than the format has no decoder for it. A JPG does not have that problem.
What if the converter says my browser cannot open AVIF?
Then that browser has no AVIF decoder. Open this page in a current Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari and try again.
Will the JPG be larger than the AVIF?
Usually. AVIF stores the same picture in fewer bytes, so the JPG grows. Lowering ‘Quality’ gives some of that space back.