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Convert AVIF to JPG

Next-generation images into the format everything still reads.

Share files Convert images

Format

Quality

92%

Drop images here, click to select, or paste (Ctrl+V)

Choose PNG, WEBP, HEIC, GIF, AVIF, TIFF, or JPG

Converted at 92% JPEG quality — visually lossless for photos. Files are processed on our servers and permanently deleted after 7 days.

When to use JPEG

Photos & social media

JPEG compresses photos to a fraction of their size with minimal visible quality loss — ideal for email attachments, social media uploads, and anywhere file size matters.

Keep PNG for transparency

PNG preserves transparent backgrounds, making it the right choice for logos, icons, and graphics. Converting those to JPEG replaces transparency with white.

Convert WebP for compatibility

WebP is not supported everywhere. Convert to JPEG when sending to older software, print services, or anyone who may not be able to open WebP files.

Frequently asked questions

Does converting to JPEG reduce image quality?
JPEG uses lossy compression, but at 92% quality the difference is virtually invisible for photos. File sizes are typically 60–80% smaller than PNG with no perceptible loss for normal use.
What image formats can I convert?
You can convert JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF, AVIF, and TIFF files to JPEG. Drop one or more files at a time — they are all converted instantly. Note: GIF files are converted from the first frame only.
Can I convert multiple images at once?
Yes. Drop or select multiple files and they are all converted in one go. Download each file individually or use "Download all" to save them at once.
Are my uploaded images private?
Yes. Each converted file is stored at a randomly generated URL that is not listed or searchable. Only you receive the download link, and files are permanently deleted after 7 days.
How long are converted files available to download?
Converted files are available for 7 days from the time of conversion. After that they are permanently and automatically deleted from our servers.
Is this converter free?
Yes, completely free. No account required, no watermarks, and no file size fees. Convert as many images as you need.

AVIF is the newest of the web formats, which is the whole problem

AVIF stores a still image using AV1, the video codec built by the Alliance for Open Media as a royalty-free answer to HEVC. It compresses harder than anything else in wide use — often half the size of a comparable JPEG, and meaningfully smaller than WebP — while supporting HDR and wide colour gamut.

Browser support arrived quickly, so sites started serving it. Software support did not. An AVIF saved from a page will open in Chrome or Safari and then be refused by the photo editor, the print shop, the CMS and the ticketing system you actually needed it for.

What converting costs you

File size, mostly. A JPG of the same picture will typically be noticeably larger, because you are trading AV1's compression for universal readability.

If the AVIF was HDR, the JPG is not: it is written in standard dynamic range with 8 bits per channel. On an ordinary screen you are unlikely to see a difference; on an HDR display, the original will look better. Transparency, where the AVIF has it, is flattened onto white.

Common questions

What is an AVIF file?
A still image compressed with the AV1 video codec. It is the most efficient image format in general use, which is why sites serve it — and why software that predates it cannot read it.
Why can I open it in my browser but nowhere else?
Browsers shipped AVIF support early. Desktop editors, print services and upload portals largely have not, so the same file works in one place and fails in another.
Is the quality reduced?
Conversion runs at 92% JPEG quality, which is visually lossless for photographs. An HDR AVIF loses its extra dynamic range, since JPG has no way to store it.
Can I convert several at once?
Yes — drop in as many as you like and download them together as a ZIP.

Other conversions

Sharing them afterwards

Converted files stay here for 7 days so you can fetch them again, but the link is yours alone. If you need to send the images to someone, the file sharing side of the site makes a private link that expires on its own — no account for you, and none for whoever opens it.