Convert AV1 image files to JPEG image — free, private and right in your browser.
When is it useful? AVIF is a new image format used by modern websites and Android phones, but many editors, printers and upload forms cannot open it yet. AVIF to JPG makes those pictures usable almost everywhere.
Good to know: the AVIF is opened by your own browser, so you need a recent Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. Transparent areas become white, because JPG has no transparency. Set the quality (40–100) and an optional smaller width to control the file size.
| Your AVIF | Result in JPG |
|---|---|
| AVIF picture | Opened by your own browser |
| Transparent areas | Become white |
| Quality | 40–100 — 92 looks the same as the AVIF |
| Width | Optional smaller size |
| Older apps | Can now open it |
Browser processing: your files are processed on your own device and are never uploaded to our server.
AVIF is a modern image format based on the AV1 video codec. It makes very small files with good quality, so many websites and some Android phones now use it. But many photo editors, printers, Windows programs and upload forms still cannot open AVIF files.
The AVIF picture is decoded by your own browser and saved as a JPG. Transparent areas become white, because JPG has no transparency. Choose the quality (40–100, default 92) and, if you want, a smaller width in pixels; pictures are never enlarged. Several files can be converted at once.
Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera and Safari can decode AVIF. If your browser is old, the file will not open — update the browser and try again.
“Could not be opened as an image”: your browser cannot decode this AVIF, or the file is damaged. The JPG is much bigger than the AVIF: that is normal because AVIF compresses better; lower the quality to 80–85. You need transparency: use Image to PNG instead.
Keep AVIF files for websites where they save data, convert copies to JPG for sharing and printing, and check one converted picture at full size before converting many.