Convert AVIF to JPG
Convert AVIF to JPG free, right here in your browser. Turns a file your software keeps refusing into one that opens on essentially anything. No signup, nothing to install, and whole folders at once.
FreeNo signupBatchRuns on your device
Drop images here
or browse your files · paste works too
Settings
#ffffffConversion runs on your device.
Why convert AVIF to JPG here
Converting AVIF to JPG here is free, needs no account, and has no size limit set by us.
Your files stay with you
Converting your AVIF here doesn't send it to a server. It happens on your own computer.
No account, no watermark
No email, no sign-up wall, and nothing stamped across the image you get back.
Whole batches at once
Drop a folder's worth of AVIF files. They queue up together and come back as one zip.
We don't set a size limit
Convert a file of any size, as many times as you like. There is no plan tier and no daily cap.
Free, and it stays free
Every conversion here is free to use, with no trial, no credits and nothing held back behind a payment.
It just works
Drop your AVIF in and take the JPG away. Nothing to install, nothing to set up first.
How to convert AVIF to JPG
To convert AVIF to JPG, drop your files into the converter above, set a background colour if the image has see-through areas, then download the JPGs.
Drop the AVIF files nothing will open into the box below.
JPG is already selected. Pick a background colour if the image has see-through parts.
Download the JPGs, or take the batch as one .zip.
You are trading size for reach
The JPG will be bigger than the AVIF was, and that is the point. AVIF is the more efficient format; JPG is the one everything can read.
Websites serve AVIF precisely because it packs a picture into so little room. That works beautifully until you save one to your computer and discover the photo viewer, the editor, or the form you are uploading to has never heard of it. At that point efficiency has stopped being useful to you and compatibility is the only thing that matters.
So expect a larger file on the way out. In exchange you get something that opens on a decade-old laptop, attaches to any email, and is accepted by upload forms that reject anything unfamiliar. If size is what you actually care about and the destination is a web page, WebP is the middle ground worth knowing about.
What you get to decide
Two things are yours to set before converting: the colour behind any transparency, and how hard the picture is compressed.
Only if it is see-through
AVIF can hold see-through areas; JPG stores every pixel as a solid colour. If your image has any, the picker decides what goes behind them — white for documents, your page colour for anything heading back onto the web. For an ordinary photo it makes no difference at all.
The default is fine
Leave it where it is unless you have a reason. Push it up for anything with text, screen captures or hard edges, where compression shows first. Pull it down when you want the file smaller and the picture is a photograph.
Questions people ask
Because it is a recent format and support is still catching up. Browsers handle it well, which is why sites serve it, but the software on your own computer often doesn't — photo viewers, older editors, and plenty of upload forms simply don't recognise it yet. The picture is fine; the format is just newer than the program you are pointing at it.
Because AVIF squeezes a picture harder than JPG can. The same image needs noticeably more room once it is a JPG, and that is the trade you are making on purpose: a larger file that opens more or less everywhere, instead of a small one that keeps being refused.
A little, and not in a way you would spot at normal viewing size. Both formats compress by dropping detail the eye is least likely to miss, so this is a second pass rather than a first. The quality slider is there if you want to push it higher.
It takes a solid colour, and you choose which one before converting. AVIF can hold see-through areas and JPG cannot, so something has to go behind them. White suits documents, and matching your page colour suits anything going back onto the web.
If the transparency has to stay, yes — PNG keeps it where JPG cannot. Converting to PNG also gives you a copy that stops losing detail from here on, which suits anything you are about to edit. The file will be the largest of the three, so it is a poor pick for emailing.
Yes. Drop in as many as you like; they queue together and come back as a single .zip. Nothing is uploaded while it happens — the conversion runs on your own device.