How to convert AVIF to JPG
- 1
Click Choose files or drag your .avif images into the box.
- 2
Keep Quality at 92% for maximum detail, or lower it to 80–85% for lighter files.
- 3
Click Convert and download each JPG, or everything with Download all (ZIP).
AVIF in a nutshell
AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) is one of the newest image formats on the web. Built on the AV1 video codec, it can store photos in noticeably smaller files than JPG and often smaller than WebP, supports transparency and HDR, and is now displayed by all major browsers. Websites and image delivery networks increasingly serve AVIF automatically — so a picture you save from a page may arrive as .avif even if you expected a JPG.
Outside the browser, support is still patchy. Older versions of Windows Photos, Photoshop, Office, many print services and most upload forms won’t accept the file.
| AVIF | WebP | JPG | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compression efficiency | Very high | High | Standard |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes | No |
| Support in apps and forms | Limited | Partial | Universal |
When to convert
- Uploading to a form or platform that only accepts JPG or PNG.
- Editing in software that can’t open AVIF.
- Printing through an online print service.
- Sending to someone whose device or email client may not display AVIF.
Common problems
- “The file can’t be read.” Your browser may be too old to decode AVIF. Update it, or try another current browser such as Chrome or Firefox.
- The colors look slightly different. Some AVIF images use wide-gamut or HDR color, which is mapped to standard colors in a JPG. For most images the difference is negligible.
- A logo has a white background now. JPG doesn’t support transparency; export a PNG instead as explained in the FAQ.
If an AVIF file opens in your browser, it can be converted here — it’s the same decoder doing the work.
Tips
- If you saved a picture from a website and got WebP instead, use WebP to JPG.
- iPhone photos in HEIC? HEIC to JPG works the same way.
- Want a smaller JPG afterwards? Compress image lets you set quality and maximum width.
Everything happens inside your browser: no upload, no account, no watermark, and your images stay on your device.