Convert to JPG
Uploading a 4032×3024 photo.avif (1.30 MB) and converting to JPG downloads converted.jpg at 1.70 MB — AVIF compresses better than JPG, so the JPG is usually a little bigger, but it opens in every app.
Convert AVIF images to JPG or PNG online instantly — free AVIF converter, no sign-up.
About
Converts an AVIF image to the more widely supported JPG or PNG format, using your browser's own built-in AVIF decoder.
Anyone who receives a modern AVIF photo but needs to share it somewhere that doesn't accept that format uses it to get an instantly compatible JPG or PNG instead. It's one of many free image tools on Toolapt, and like every tool here, it's free to use with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you run it.
Examples
3 worked examples
Uploading a 4032×3024 photo.avif (1.30 MB) and converting to JPG downloads converted.jpg at 1.70 MB — AVIF compresses better than JPG, so the JPG is usually a little bigger, but it opens in every app.
Uploading mug.avif, a 114 KB cutout with a transparent background, and converting to PNG produces a 1.08 MB lossless PNG at the same 1600×1067 size, with the transparency kept.
Uploading banner.avif and converting to JPG produces a file ready to download, with the whole conversion running entirely in your browser.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the AVIF to JPG/PNG Converter.
It converts an AVIF image file to the far more widely supported JPG or PNG format, whichever you choose.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many times you use it.
Yes. The conversion happens entirely on your own device using your browser's built-in AVIF decoder and Canvas API — your file is never uploaded to a server.
This tool relies on your browser's own ability to decode AVIF. Most current versions of Chrome, Edge and Firefox support this, but older browsers or some Safari versions may not be able to open the file — try a recent version of Chrome or Edge if conversion fails.
JPG gives a smaller file and is a good general-purpose choice for photos. PNG is lossless and better suited to images with sharp edges, text or flat colors, at the cost of a larger file.
Converting to PNG is lossless. Converting to JPG uses a high default quality setting suitable for most photos, though JPG is inherently a lossy format.
Yes, as long as your mobile browser can decode AVIF — most current versions of Chrome do.
It converts one file at a time and depends entirely on your browser's built-in AVIF support — there's no server-side fallback if your browser can't open the file.
Did AVIF to JPG/PNG Converter work for you?