AVIF → JPG

Convert AVIF to JPG

Export AVIF files as widely supported JPEGs — for older browsers, office documents and desktop software.

Free · No limits Universal compatibility Batch conversion Quality control Nothing uploaded

Drop images here

Drag & drop, click to browse, add a whole folder, or just press Ctrl+V to paste from the clipboard.

JPG PNG WebP AVIF BMP GIF ICO HEIC Batch supported
/ Before After

Every conversion happens inside your browser. Images are never uploaded to any server.

Input formats
JPG PNG WebP AVIF BMP GIF ICO HEIC
Output formats
JPG PNG WebP AVIF
Engines
MozJPEG · libwebp · libavif
Privacy
100% local

Free · Online · No file-count limit · No sign-up

AVIF is tiny, but not universal

AVIF is the most efficient still-image format available, often 20–50% smaller than WebP. Support is good in modern browsers (Chrome 85+, Firefox 93+, Safari 16.1+) but thin elsewhere: older phones, many desktop viewers, some CMS upload pipelines and most email clients cannot open it.

Converting to JPEG is the pragmatic compatibility route. Because AVIF is usually encoded lossily, the JPEG cannot recover detail — it simply re-stores the pixels that were decoded. Quality 90 keeps those pixels close to the original; 80 is fine for viewing.

If you are preparing web assets, keep AVIF as the primary source and use JPEG only as a fallback. Serving AVIF with a JPEG fallback is the standard `<picture>` pattern.

How to convert AVIF to JPEG

1

Add AVIF files

Drop them into the workspace. The target format is already JPEG, and decoding happens in your browser.

2

Pick a quality

90 for near-original fidelity, 80 for everyday sharing. Below 70 the double lossy step starts to show.

3

Download

Save one by one or as a ZIP. Keep the AVIF originals if you may need the smaller version again later.

Questions about this task

Why convert AVIF to JPG at all?

Compatibility. AVIF needs a fairly recent browser or operating system; JPEG opens on essentially everything, which matters for email, print shops and legacy upload forms.

Does converting lose quality?

The AVIF decode step is lossless, but saving as JPEG at quality 90 adds a second lossy pass. At 90 the difference is hard to see; at 70 or below, banding and blocking can appear.

Should I deliver AVIF or JPG on my website?

Serve AVIF with a JPEG fallback using the picture element. Most visitors get the smaller AVIF, while older devices still receive a file they can display.

Other image tasks

Same local processing, different starting point: