AVIF to JPG Converter
Convert AVIF images to JPG so they open everywhere. AVIF is excellent at keeping files small, but plenty of apps, printers, and upload forms still don't recognise it.
Private by design: This tool runs entirely in your browser using its built-in image engine. Your files are not uploaded to a server, and nothing you convert is stored or logged. See how in-browser processing works.
How to convert AVIF to JPG
Drop your AVIF files onto the upload area, or click it to browse.
Adjust the quality slider if you need a particular file size — 90% is a sensible default.
Click Convert, then download each JPG or the batch as a ZIP.
Why you ended up with an AVIF file
Websites increasingly serve AVIF because it produces smaller files than JPG at similar quality. Save an image from one of those pages and you get a .avif file — which your browser displays perfectly and your other software may refuse entirely.
It's the same story as the .webp files sites have been serving for years, and it has the same fix — WebP to JPG handles those.
Where AVIF still isn't accepted
Print shops, job and government application portals, older versions of Office and Photoshop, many email clients, and a good deal of desktop software either reject AVIF or show a blank preview. JPG remains the format that works everywhere without a conversation.
Browser support for reading AVIF
This conversion relies on your browser's own AVIF decoder, so it needs a reasonably current browser: Chrome 85 or newer, Edge 121 or newer, Firefox 93 or newer, or Safari 16.1 or newer. Edge is the one to watch — it only enabled AVIF by default in version 121, so an older Edge will refuse the file even though it's Chromium-based. If your browser can't read AVIF, the tool says so explicitly rather than failing silently.
Good to know
Reading AVIF needs Chrome 85+, Edge 121+, Firefox 93+, or Safari 16.1+ — the tool tells you if yours can't.
AVIF is already lossy, so converting to JPG is a second compression pass; keep quality high to limit the effect.
AVIF supports transparency and JPG does not — transparent areas become white.
Expect the JPG to be larger than the AVIF. That's the trade for compatibility.
Frequently asked questions
Why won't my AVIF file open in other apps?
AVIF is a recent format, and support outside browsers is still patchy. Many editors, printers, and upload forms only accept JPG or PNG.
Does this work in every browser?
No. It needs a browser that can decode AVIF — Chrome 85+, Edge 121+, Firefox 93+, or Safari 16.1+. On anything older the tool shows a clear message instead of a broken result.
Will the JPG be bigger than the AVIF?
Usually yes. AVIF compresses more efficiently than JPG, so the same image typically takes more space as a JPG. You're trading size for compatibility.
Does converting reduce quality?
Slightly. AVIF is already lossy, so saving as JPG compresses a second time. At 90% quality the difference is rarely noticeable on screen.
What happens to transparency?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white during conversion.
Is anything sent to a server?
No. The conversion happens in your browser using its own image decoder — your files never leave your device.