Convert AVIF to JPG
The newest web format, converted to the one everything opens.
- Step 1Drop your imagesAnywhere on the page
- Step 2Set quality 90%Already selected for you
- Step 3Download the resultOne file or a zip
AVIF is the most efficient of the widely deployed image formats — frequently half the size of a JPG at comparable quality — and it is the one your software is least likely to open.
It comes from AV1, a video codec, and inherits that lineage's very sophisticated compression. That efficiency is why image-heavy sites have started serving it, and why you may have ended up with an .avif file after saving a picture from a page. It is also unusually good at preserving flat colour and gradients without the banding JPG produces.
The support gap is wider than WebP's was. Browsers handle AVIF well now, but desktop image viewers, photo editors, print services and upload forms very largely do not, and AVIF's decoding is computationally heavy enough that some older software will not add it soon.
Quality preserved
The trade you are making
Converting to JPG will increase the file size, sometimes substantially, because you are moving from a more efficient format to a less efficient one. That is the expected trade, and this page uses a high quality setting so the conversion itself adds as little visible loss as possible.
Not sure it held up? Every result has a Compare button — drag the divider to see your original against the processed version at full size.
Common questions
Why did my file get bigger after converting?
Because AVIF compresses far more efficiently than JPG. Storing the same picture in the older format simply needs more bytes — that is the cost of compatibility.
Can my browser open AVIF if my computer cannot?
Usually yes, and that gap is the whole problem. Browsers added AVIF quickly while desktop applications did not, so a file that displays perfectly on a web page may not open in your photo viewer.
Is AVIF better than WebP?
For compression, generally yes, particularly at low file sizes and on gradients. WebP still has broader support outside the browser and encodes considerably faster.