AVIF to JPG Converter

Add your AVIF pictures to the box above and press the button. Each one is turned into a standard JPG in a moment, ready to download on its own or, when there are several, together in one ZIP. Before you convert, a live preview shows the result and its file size, so you can change the settings and see the effect straight away.

Everything happens inside your browser on your own device, so your pictures are not uploaded anywhere. Modern browsers can read AVIF themselves, and that is what the tool uses to open each picture before it writes the JPG. Besides AVIF you can add WebP, PNG, GIF, BMP, HEIC and other pictures in the same batch, each up to 100 MB.

AVIF is a modern image format that packs pictures into very small files. Web pages load faster with it, which is why more and more sites use it. The trouble starts when you want to use one of those pictures yourself: plenty of programs, upload forms and older devices still do not know what to do with a file ending in .avif.

JPG is the opposite. It is older and less efficient, but practically every program, phone, printer, website and online form in the world accepts it. Turning an AVIF picture into JPG is the simple way to make it usable everywhere: in a document, an email, a print order, a form that only takes JPG or PNG, or an older photo program.

You keep the colours, the pixel size and the look of the picture. What changes is the container: the picture is stored the JPG way, which is understood by everything. If you later want the small AVIF again, JPG to AVIF goes the other way.

AVIF stands for AV1 Image File Format. It stores a still picture using the same compression as the AV1 video format, which was developed by a group of large technology companies and is free to use. Compared with JPG, an AVIF picture of similar visible quality is often half the size or smaller, and the format also supports transparency, a wider range of colours and HDR brightness.

Those small files are the reason web sites like it. A shop with thousands of product photos, a news site or a blog can make its pages noticeably faster by serving AVIF instead of JPG, which also saves data for visitors on phones. Content delivery networks and image services now create AVIF copies of pictures automatically and send them to every browser that says it can show them.

Support has grown quickly. Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera and Safari from version 16.4 all display AVIF, which means almost everyone browsing today receives AVIF pictures without noticing. The format is less common outside the browser, and that gap is where the problems begin.

Many people only discover AVIF when they right-click a picture on a web page, choose Save image as, and get a file ending in .avif instead of the JPG they expected. Nothing went wrong on your side. The site keeps several versions of the same picture and sends the smallest one your browser can show, which today is often AVIF.

The address of the picture may even end in .jpg while the file that arrives is AVIF, because the server picks the format when the browser asks for it. When you save the picture, the browser stores exactly what it received. The same happens with WebP, the other modern format sites like to use; for those files there is WebP to JPG.

The fix is quick: add the saved .avif files to this page and press the button. You get normal JPG pictures that open everywhere, with the same pixel size as the version you saved.

Converting is not always needed. If a picture only has to be shown on a web page or opened in a modern browser, AVIF is the smaller and often sharper choice, and you can simply keep it. The same goes for your own web site: serving AVIF saves data for your visitors, and JPG to AVIF makes such files.

Convert when the picture has to leave the browser: into a document, a print order, an email to someone with older software, a form that lists only JPG and PNG, or an editing program that does not open AVIF. In those cases a JPG saves time and questions.

A good habit is to keep both. The AVIF stays as the small, high-detail original with its transparency and HDR, and the JPG is the copy you hand out. Disk space is cheap, and you can always make a new JPG with different settings later.

This AVIF to JPG converter free online tool has no sign-up, no watermark, no daily limit and no trial that runs out. You do not need to install anything or create an account, and you can convert as many batches as you like, one after another.

Because your own device does the work instead of a paid server, there is nothing to pay for and nothing to wait for in a queue. A batch of a few dozen pictures usually finishes in seconds on a modern computer, a little longer on an older phone. The page also keeps your settings for the next visit, so you only have to choose them once.

Many people look for a way to convert AVIF to JPG without losing quality. It is worth being clear about what that can mean. JPG is a lossy format, so a JPG is never a bit-for-bit copy of the AVIF picture: the pixels are stored in a different way and tiny differences are unavoidable. Converting also cannot add back detail that the AVIF compression already removed.

What you can get is a JPG that looks the same as the AVIF to the eye. With Quality at 90 or higher, the label under the slider says Looks identical, and in practice you will not see a difference at normal viewing size, even side by side. Use the before-and-after divider after converting to check it yourself on your own picture.

The price of high quality is file size. A JPG at quality 95 is usually several times the size of the AVIF it came from. If the size matters more than the last bit of detail, quality 80 to 85 still looks very good and makes a much smaller file.

Some AVIF pictures store HDR brightness or 10-bit and 12-bit colour, for example photos from newer phones or pictures made for HDR screens. JPG holds standard 8-bit colour only, so these pictures are converted to ordinary 8-bit colour as the browser shows them on a normal screen.

Most pictures look just as you expect. Very bright HDR highlights can look a little flatter, because a standard JPG cannot store brightness beyond normal white. If you need the HDR version, keep the AVIF original as well.

Most AVIF pictures on the web use the same standard colours as JPG, so the JPG looks exactly like the picture you saw in the browser. Some AVIF files carry a wider colour range, such as Display P3 from newer phones and cameras. The browser maps those colours to what your screen can show, and the JPG is written from that result.

In practice this means the JPG matches what you see on your own screen. Very saturated reds, greens and oranges in wide-colour pictures can look slightly less intense on a wide-colour display, but on most monitors and on paper you will not notice a difference.

If colours look clearly wrong, for example washed out or too dark, the AVIF most likely holds HDR brightness rather than an unusual colour range. The section on HDR above explains what happens to those pictures.

Pictures saved from a web page are often not the original. Shops, news sites and social networks make their pictures smaller and compress them harder to keep pages fast, so the AVIF you saved may be much smaller in pixels than the photo the site started with. Converting keeps whatever detail the saved file has; it cannot bring back what the site removed.

If you need a larger or sharper version, look for a zoom or full-size view on the page, which often loads a bigger file, and save that one instead. Product pages frequently have a larger picture behind the magnifier. For your own pictures, use the original from your camera or phone rather than a copy downloaded from a site or a messaging app.

Also remember that pictures on web sites usually belong to someone. Converting a file does not change who owns it, so ask before you reuse a picture in your own work or publish it somewhere else.

Expect the JPG to be bigger than the AVIF. That surprises many people, but it is normal: AVIF is a newer and more efficient format, and it can store the same picture in far fewer bytes. A JPG of the same pixel size and similar look usually needs two to five times as much space.

The live preview shows the size of the JPG before you convert, and the result list shows the size of each file next to the original. If the JPG is larger than you would like, lower the quality a little, make the picture smaller with Size, or set a limit under File size.

There are three ways to keep the JPG light. Lower the Quality slider: 80 instead of 95 often halves the file with very little visible change. Use Size to make the picture smaller, for example Longest side 1600 px for web use. Or choose Keep under a size under File size, enter a number in KB, and each picture gets the highest quality that still fits.

For heavy reduction after converting, Compress Image offers more control, and Resize Image has presets for social media, screens and print sizes.

AVIF can have transparent areas, for example around a logo, an icon or a product cut out from its background. JPG cannot store transparency, so every see-through pixel has to get a colour. Converting AVIF to JPG white background is the default: transparent areas become plain white, which looks right on paper, in documents and on most web pages.

Under Background you can also choose Black, or Other colour and pick any colour you like, such as the exact grey of a slide or the colour of a web page. Soft edges and shadows are blended with the colour you choose, so the edges look smooth instead of jagged.

Pictures without transparency are not changed by this setting at all; it only fills see-through areas.

If the picture must stay transparent, JPG is the wrong target. Convert AVIF to PNG instead: PNG keeps transparent areas exactly and is accepted almost as widely as JPG. Our AVIF to PNG page uses the same engine and the same options, so the steps are identical.

PNG files are lossless, which also makes them a good choice for screenshots, diagrams and text. For photos they are much larger than JPG, so use PNG only when you need the transparency or every pixel exactly. For web use there is also AVIF to WebP, and to put pictures into a document there is AVIF to PDF.

AVIF can also hold short animations, a bit like a GIF. JPG cannot animate, so an animated AVIF becomes a still picture when you convert it. If you need the motion, keep the AVIF file.

You can use AVIF to JPG online on Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad and Android. All you need is a modern browser such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari 16.4 or newer, because the browser reads the AVIF picture. Nothing has to be installed.

Phones and tablets have less memory than computers, so very large batches convert more slowly there. If a phone struggles, convert the pictures in a few smaller groups, or use a computer for folders with hundreds of files.

Even though the page works online, the converting is done offline in the sense that matters: on your device. Once the page has loaded, your pictures do not travel to any server, and the speed depends on your device, not on your internet connection.

For AVIF to JPG Windows 11 needs no extra software. Open this page in Edge, Chrome or Firefox, which all read AVIF on their own, then follow these steps.

Open File Explorer and go to the folder with your AVIF pictures, usually Downloads. Select the files and drag them onto the box at the top of this page, or click Select images and choose them. To take a whole folder at once, use Add a whole folder. Check the settings, press Convert to JPG, and download the result. With several pictures you get one ZIP; right-click it in Downloads and choose Extract All.

If File Explorer shows AVIF files without thumbnails, Windows itself is missing the AV1 Video Extension. That does not matter for this page, because the browser reads the pictures, and the JPG files will show thumbnails right away.

The same steps work for AVIF to JPG Windows 10 conversion. Windows 10 often cannot preview AVIF on its own, so the Photos app may show nothing or an error. The browser has no such problem: Chrome, Edge and Firefox all read AVIF on Windows 10.

Open this page in your browser, drag the AVIF files from File Explorer onto the box or click Select images, and press Convert to JPG. Save single pictures with Save, or several at once with Download all (ZIP). The finished JPG files open in Photos, Paint, Word and every other program on Windows 10, with no extension to install.

On a Mac, open this page in Safari, Chrome, Edge or Firefox and drag the AVIF files from Finder onto the box. Preview on recent versions of macOS can open AVIF too, but converting many files there is slow, one at a time.

On iPhone and iPad, tap Select images and pick the AVIF files from Files or Photos, then save the JPG pictures back to Files or Photos. On Android, tap Select images, choose the files from Downloads, and the JPG pictures are saved to Downloads.

AVIF to JPG bulk conversion is built in. Select many files at once, drop a pile of them on the box, or use Add a whole folder to take every picture in a folder and its subfolders. Hundreds of pictures can go into one batch, each up to 100 MB, and the same settings are used for all of them.

Files that are not pictures are skipped with a short note, so you can safely add a mixed folder. While the batch runs, a progress bar shows how many pictures are done, and you can stop at any time. When it finishes, Download all (ZIP) saves everything in one go.

Each JPG keeps the name of its AVIF picture: holiday.avif becomes holiday.jpg. If you prefer to keep the two apart, tick Add -converted to file names under More options, and you get holiday-converted.jpg instead.

When you add a folder, the ZIP keeps the same folder structure, so pictures from different subfolders stay where they were. If two pictures would get the same name, the second one gets a number, such as photo (2).jpg, so nothing is overwritten.

Every AVIF to JPG file made here is a plain, standard JPEG with the .jpg ending. It opens in every photo viewer, office program, browser, phone and printer, and you can rename it to .jpeg if a form insists on that spelling; nothing inside needs to change.

The JPG has the same width and height in pixels as the AVIF unless you choose a different size. The result list shows the pixel size and the file size for each picture, together with the size of the original, so you can see at a glance what changed.

Under Size you can make pictures smaller while converting. Longest side sets the longer edge in pixels and never enlarges a smaller picture. Percentage scales every picture by the same amount, and Exact size makes every picture the same width and height, with a choice of Fit inside, Fill and crop or Stretch.

Smaller pictures make smaller JPG files, which helps with upload limits and email. For more ways to change size, such as print sizes and presets for social media, use Resize Image.

More options holds three settings most people never need, but which are useful when they are. Colour lets you choose Grayscale or Black & white instead of full colour, handy for documents and forms that ask for a black and white scan.

DPI for print writes a print resolution of 72, 96, 150 or 300 into the JPG. It does not change the pixels; it only tells printers and layout programs how large the picture should come out. Photo details decides what happens to information such as date, camera and location if the picture carries it: Remove for privacy, Keep without location, or Keep all.

As soon as you add a picture, a live preview shows the JPG it will become, with its pixel size and file size. Change the quality, background or size and the preview updates within a moment. Switch between Result and Original to compare, and click any picture in the list to preview that one.

After converting, the before-and-after view puts the original and the JPG on top of each other with a divider you can drag. Move it slowly across faces, text and edges; if you see no difference there, the quality is high enough.

On Windows, Paint and Photos can open AVIF once the AV1 Video Extension from the Microsoft Store is installed, and Paint can then save a picture as JPEG with File and Save as. That works well for one picture, but it takes a lot of clicks for twenty and offers no quality or background choice.

On a Mac, Preview can export a single AVIF picture as JPEG with File and Export. Image editors can do it too, one file at a time. Some web pages also offer a Save as JPG choice through browser add-ons. For more than a handful of pictures, or when you want control over quality and background, this page is the quicker route.

To check a finished JPG on Windows, right-click it, choose Properties and open the Details tab: you see the width, height and file size. On a Mac, select it and press Command and I. Phones show the size and pixel dimensions in the info panel of the photo app.

Open the JPG in the program or form you need it for. If it is accepted and looks right, you are done; if a form still refuses it, the usual cause is a size limit in KB or a pixel limit, both of which the settings above can handle.

Do you need transparency? Then use PNG instead of JPG.

Does the JPG go on a coloured page or slide? Pick that colour under Background.

Is there a size limit in KB? Set it under File size before converting.

Is there a pixel limit? Set it under Size.

Is the picture for print? Choose a high quality and 300 under DPI for print.

Should date, camera or location be removed? Check Photo details under More options.

Your pictures are not uploaded. The page reads them with your browser, converts them with your browser and offers them for download from your browser. They are not sent to our server, not stored and not seen by anyone, and the result is gone as soon as you close the page.

That makes the tool suitable for private photos, work pictures and anything you would rather not hand to an unknown web site.

When you add a picture, the browser decodes the AVIF file into pixels, the same way it does when it shows the picture on a web page. The tool then fills transparent areas with the background colour, applies the size and colour settings, and writes a new JPG with the quality you chose.

With a size limit, it tries several qualities and keeps the highest one that fits. When there are several pictures, the files are packed into a ZIP in the browser as well.

Keep the AVIF originals if you have space; they are small and hold the full detail, HDR and transparency.

Quality 90 looks the same as the original for nearly every picture. Go higher only for printing or further editing.

Match the background colour to the page or slide where a transparent picture will appear.

Use Add a whole folder for pictures saved from a site, so the folder structure is kept in the ZIP.

For upload forms, set the size limit before converting rather than trying again and again.

Remove photo details before sharing pictures publicly, especially location.

Need a smaller file for sharing? Compress Image reduces JPG files further, and Resize Image changes their pixel size with presets. To combine pictures into a document, AVIF to PDF puts them straight into a PDF.

Working with other modern formats? HEIC to JPG handles iPhone photos, WebP to JPG handles the other common web format, and PNG to JPG makes large PNG files smaller. All our picture tools are listed under Image Tools.