AVIF to JPG converter

You downloaded an image and got a .avif that nothing on your computer will open. This turns it into a JPG, on your own device, in about a second.

Converting to JPG. Drop one picture or a whole pile of them.

Drop your pictures here

or click to browse. iPhone photos, JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF, with no size cap. Up to 50 at a time. Stays on your device.

Nothing is uploaded

The conversion runs on your own device. Turn your network off once it starts and it still finishes.

No cap on the file

There is no server bill to protect here, so the only limit is your own device, not a plan tier.

No signup, no watermark

No account, no trial, and no upgrade prompt on the download. Ads pay for the site.

Up to 50 at a time

Drop a pile of pictures in together. More than one result arrives as a single zip.

Why convert AVIF to JPG?

AVIF is spreading quickly on the web because it makes pages much lighter. Software outside the browser has not kept up. Windows needs an extension, most desktop image viewers show nothing, and a lot of editing software has never heard of it.

This puts people in an odd position: the browser displays the picture perfectly, and the moment it is saved to disk it becomes unopenable. Converting to JPG is the way out, and this page can do it because the browser already knows how to decode AVIF.

What changes in the file

  • Transparency is lost, because JPG cannot store it. Transparent areas come out white. Convert to PNG instead if the image is a logo or a cut-out.
  • The file gets bigger, often a lot bigger, since AVIF is far more efficient. Doubling or more is normal.
  • It is a second lossy encode, so a small amount of quality is given up. At normal viewing size this is not visible.

How to convert

  1. Check that JPG is the selected format above. It is picked for you on this page.
  2. Drop your AVIF images into the box, or click it to browse.
  3. Download the result. It never left your device.

Frequently asked questions

Why can my computer display AVIF in the browser but not in the file viewer?

Browsers ship their own image decoders. Your operating system has a separate set, and AVIF has not reached all of them yet. The picture is fine; the software around it has not caught up.

Can I get the original quality back?

No converter can. The AVIF was already compressed lossily, and JPG adds a second pass. The result is close, not identical.

Should I convert to PNG instead?

Yes, if the image has a transparent background or you plan to edit it repeatedly. PNG keeps both, at the cost of a much larger file.

Other conversions

Or open the image converter to pick any combination, and the image compressor when the problem is size rather than format.