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Convert AVIF to JPG

Turn AVIF images into JPG files that open in every editor and upload form. Your browser does all the work.

  • Files never leave your device
  • No signup, no watermark
  • Batch convert, download as ZIP

Image converter

or drop them here

AVIF. Up to 50 files at a time. Files stay on your device.

How to convert AVIF to JPG

  1. Add your AVIF images by choosing them or dropping them onto the page.
  2. Conversion to JPG starts straight away. Open Settings if you want to change quality, size or background colour.
  3. Download each file, or use Download all to get a ZIP.

Why convert AVIF to JPG

AVIF is very efficient, but many image editors, social networks and document tools still cannot open it. A JPG solves that immediately.

What happens to your image

  • Browsers that support AVIF decode it natively. Others use a built-in WebAssembly decoder.
  • Transparent areas are filled with the background colour you choose, because JPG has no transparency.
  • High bit depth and HDR information are reduced to standard 8-bit sRGB.
  • Animated AVIF becomes a still image of the first frame.

About AVIF and JPG

AVIF

AVIF is an image format built on the AV1 video codec. It supports transparency, wide colour and high bit depth, and is usually among the smallest options for a given quality.

  • Encoding is slow compared with JPEG or WebP
  • Support in editors, social platforms and older operating systems is still patchy

JPG

JPEG (also written JPG) is the format almost every device, website, printer and app accepts. It uses lossy compression designed for photographs and stores 8-bit colour.

  • Opens everywhere, including old software and print services
  • Small files for photos
  • Adjustable quality setting

Tips

  • AVIF files are small, so the JPG will usually be larger. Quality 85 to 90 keeps it reasonable.
  • If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG instead.

Frequently asked questions

Why will my computer not open AVIF files?

Support in operating systems and apps arrived later than in browsers. Converting to JPG is the simplest workaround.

Does it work on browsers without AVIF support?

Yes. A WebAssembly decoder is used as a fallback.

Is the AVIF uploaded?

No. It is decoded and re-encoded entirely in your browser.

Limits to know about

Conversion happens in your browser's memory, so very large images or very large batches can fail on devices with little memory. If that happens you will see a clear message, and you can retry with fewer files or the resize option.