Change AVIF images saved from websites into standard JPGs for email, documents and upload forms. Add one file or many, then save each JPG or download them together.
Drop your image here
100% private. Nothing is uploaded.
What changes when you switch formats
Drag AVIF images onto the box above, or click it to browse. The output is already set to JPG.
JPG quality starts at 90%. If an AVIF has see-through parts, they turn white, or any color you set under Transparent background.
Press Convert All. One JPG downloads by itself, and Download All packs two or more into a ZIP.
AVIF to JPG conversion decodes an AVIF image and saves it as a JPG, the photo format nearly every app, device and website accepts. The JPG is usually larger, and see-through areas get a solid fill. That differs from AVIF to PNG, which keeps transparency and every pixel but makes even bigger files.
JPG always uses lossy compression, so the aim is a JPG that looks the same to the eye. These are the settings and limits that shape the result.
Usually bigger than the AVIF, often by a wide margin, because JPG compression is older and less efficient. The Quality slider is the main control: 90% is the default, and lower values give smaller files with softer detail. To hit an exact size limit, run the finished JPG through the JPEG compressor.
Choose JPG for photos you want to email, upload or print, because the files stay fairly small. Choose PNG for graphics, screenshots and images with see-through areas. JPG fills those areas with a solid color, white by default, while the AVIF to PNG converter keeps them.
They convert, with limits. JPG holds 8 bits per color channel, so 10-bit color is reduced to 8 bits. The converter doesn't tone-map HDR, so a bright HDR photo can look flat or washed out as a JPG. Standard-range AVIFs aren't affected by this.
Yes. JPG and JPEG are the same format with two spellings of the file ending. This page saves files ending in .jpg. If a form insists on .jpeg, pick JPEG in the "Convert to" list before converting.
Convert images between these related converters
Opening AVIF files, quality, HDR and batch conversion.
Yes. Add your AVIF files here, keep JPG as the format and press Convert All. There is no account, no watermark and no daily limit, and you can save each JPG or the whole set as a ZIP.
AVIF is an image format based on the AV1 video codec. Websites use it because it makes small files that still look good. Many older apps, upload forms and print services don't accept it yet, which is why people convert it to JPG.
For file size, usually yes. An AVIF is often smaller than a JPG of similar quality, and it can hold transparency and HDR. JPG wins on support, because nearly every device and program opens it. That support costs bytes: the JPG copy is usually bigger than the AVIF.
Open this page in a current browser and add your files. The converter reads AVIF with its own built-in decoder, so it works even on a computer that can't preview AVIF files. The steps are the same on Windows, macOS, iPhone and Android.
Pick all your AVIF files at once, or drop the whole set on the upload box. After converting, one Download All press saves them as a ZIP. You can add as many files as your device's memory can handle, and a single file that runs past two minutes stops with an error.
Save the AVIF from the website first, then convert it here. Your browser keeps each image in the format the site sent, so a right-click save gives you an .avif file. Add that file to this page to get a real JPG.
Only as a still picture. JPG can't store animation, so the converter keeps the first frame and saves it as a single JPG.
Only if you ask for it. "Strip metadata (EXIF / IPTC / GPS)" is on by default and removes camera details, location and the color profile. Turn it off under Privacy before converting to keep whatever metadata the AVIF has.