AVIF to JPG Converter - Free & Private

How the AVIF to JPG Converter Works

1. 01Drop your .avif files onto the box, or click it and pick up to 20 at a time from your file browser.
2. 02Choose a JPEG quality. 90 is the sweet spot for photographs; drop towards 75 only when the file has to be tiny.
3. 03Pick a background colour. AVIF can be partly transparent and JPEG cannot, so those pixels get filled with your choice.
4. 04Download the JPG files one by one, or use Download all to save the whole batch in sequence.

Getting a Usable JPG Out of an AVIF File

Most people arrive here because a website served them an AVIF and something downstream refuses it. The fastest way through is to convert once, at high quality, and keep both files. Start with the quality slider at 90. At that setting the JPEG is visually indistinguishable from the AVIF for ordinary photographs, and you avoid the blockiness that shows up around 60 and below. Because the source has already been compressed once, every further compression stacks on top of the first, so a low setting here produces worse results than the same setting applied to an untouched camera file. If the AVIF has transparent regions, set the background colour before you convert rather than after, since JPEG has no way to record which pixels used to be see through. White works for documents and print, and matching the page background works for anything going into a web layout. When you are converting a batch that will end up in one document, keep the settings identical across the batch so the images look consistent next to each other. Finally, check the size report at the top of the results block. If the JPEG came out much larger than the AVIF, that is expected, not a bug.

When to Use AVIF to JPG

Convert when the destination decides for you. Print services, older desktop software, government and insurance upload forms, digital photo frames, some point of sale systems and a lot of corporate document workflows accept JPEG and nothing newer. The same applies when you are handing a file to somebody whose setup you do not control. Do not convert when the picture is going back onto a website you run, because AVIF is smaller and faster there. Do not convert when you plan to edit the image heavily either, since JPEG loses a little quality on every save.

Common Use Cases

• ·Saving a product photo from a modern web shop and getting it into a supplier form that only takes JPEG.
• ·Preparing images for a printing service whose upload page rejects anything except JPEG or TIFF.
• ·Fixing AVIF files that show as blank icons on a work laptop with an older Windows build.
• ·Shrinking the JPEG afterwards when the mail server bounces the attachment. → Compress Images Online
• ·Checking what camera and location data the original file carried before you convert. → Image Metadata Viewer

Expert Tips

• ✻Convert once, at quality 90, and archive that JPG. Repeatedly re-saving a JPEG degrades it a little every time.
• ✻If the AVIF was transparent, match the background colour to whatever it will sit on. A white fill on a dark slide looks like a mistake.
• ✻Batches of 20 run in sequence rather than in parallel, so a folder of large images takes a moment. Leave the tab open until the counter stops moving.
• ✻Your browser has to be able to decode AVIF for this to work at all. If files fail with a read error, update the browser rather than the file.

Frequently Asked Questions