Convert AVIF to JPG
Convert AVIF to JPG for software that has not caught up to AVIF yet. Batches run up to 10 files, 20MB each, using codecs bundled right into this page. The image itself never leaves your computer or phone.
AVIF is the newest, smallest image format around, and plenty of software still rejects it outright. Older phones, some editing tools, and most print workflows expect only JPG. Converting solves that access problem in one step.
Tool UI loads here.
How to use
- Add files Drop up to 10 AVIF files, or click to select them.
- Convert Your browser turns each AVIF into a JPG right away.
- Download Save the JPG files one by one or as a ZIP.
AVIF vs JPG
AVIF
AVIF is the smallest of the five formats at similar quality. Plenty of apps, printers, and older phones still do not accept it.
JPG
JPG opens in practically any app or device, no exceptions. It has no transparency channel, and the file lands noticeably bigger than AVIF.
Why convert AVIF to JPG
Convert AVIF to JPG when a device or an app has no idea what AVIF is. Older phones, some editing tools, and most print workflows still expect only JPG. JPG opens everywhere, no exceptions, which is the one real reason to reach for this page.
What it does not do: it does not keep AVIF's size advantage. AVIF is the smallest of the five formats at similar quality, and JPG cannot match that, so the file grows substantially. Transparency is removed and replaced with a solid background, and AVIF's HDR and wide color range get clipped down to standard 8 bit.
If your AVIF has a transparent area you need to keep, this is the wrong page, use avif-to-png instead. Otherwise keep the AVIF as your master copy and generate a JPG only where compatibility demands it.
JPG is the universal fallback when older software rejects AVIF.
File size grows substantially. Transparency and AVIF's wide color range are lost.
Private by design
Both files stay on your device the whole time. Nothing is uploaded, and no codec is fetched from anywhere else either.
FAQ
Will the file get bigger?
Yes, usually substantially. AVIF compresses far more efficiently than JPG, so the same image typically takes up much more space once converted.
Does transparency survive the conversion?
No. JPG has no transparency channel, so any transparent area in the AVIF becomes a solid background.
Which format should I keep as the master copy?
Keep the AVIF. It holds more detail, a wider color range, and a smaller file size than the JPG you generate from it. Convert to JPG only for the specific place that needs it.