AVIF to JPG Converter
Free, no upload — files never leave your device
How to use AVIF to JPG Converter
- Drop your AVIF images here or paste them
- Wait while each image converts on your device
- Download each JPG, or all of them as a ZIP
About AVIF and JPG
AVIF is an image format built on the AV1 video codec. Websites like it because it makes photos much smaller than JPG at the same quality, so more and more images you save from a browser arrive as .avif files. The trouble starts after the download: many photo editors, office apps, printing services and upload forms do not read AVIF yet, and Windows needs an extra extension to preview it.
This converter turns AVIF images into JPG (also called JPEG), the format almost every program and website accepts. Drop one image or a whole batch, and download the results one by one or as a ZIP. Each image is converted on your device, so the original files are never sent to a server.
Most current browsers can read AVIF on their own. If yours cannot, for example an older Safari, the converter loads its own AVIF decoder the first time you add a file, and the conversion still happens locally.
JPG has no transparency, so see-through areas become white. JPG is also lossy, so each image is compressed again, and the result is usually larger than the AVIF. HDR and high bit depth images are saved as standard 8-bit JPG, and animated AVIF files become a still image of the first frame.
Questions and answers
Is it safe?
Yes. Conversion happens in your browser, and your images are never uploaded.
Why will my AVIF file not open?
AVIF is a newer format. Many photo editors, Windows apps without an extension, and upload forms still do not read it. JPG opens almost everywhere.
Does it work if my browser cannot show AVIF?
Yes. If your browser has no AVIF support, the converter loads its own decoder and still converts the file on your device.
What happens to a transparent background?
JPG has no transparency, so see-through areas become white.
What about HDR and animated AVIF?
HDR images are saved as a standard 8-bit JPG, so very bright highlights may look flatter. Animated AVIF files become a still image of the first frame.