AVIF to JPG Converter – Turn AVIF Photos into JPG or PNG Free Online

AVIF is a brilliant format with an annoying habit: plenty of apps, older editors and upload forms still refuse to open it. This free converter turns an AVIF image into a JPG (or a lossless PNG) at full resolution, right in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server.

Modern Chrome, Edge and Safari decode AVIF natively, and this tool uses that built-in decoder, draws the picture onto a canvas and re-exports it. You pick the format and, for JPG, the quality. The result downloads in seconds.

How to convert AVIF to JPG

Click the file box and choose your .avif image.
Leave the format on JPG, or switch to PNG if you need lossless quality or transparency.
For JPG, set the quality: 92% is the sweet spot for photos; lower values give smaller files.
Click Convert, check the preview, then click Download converted image.

A worked example, with the numbers

Take a typical web AVIF: 1600 × 1200 pixels, 210 KB. Converted to JPG at 92% quality, the same picture comes out at roughly 480 KB — larger, because JPG compresses less efficiently than AVIF, but it opens absolutely everywhere. Converted to PNG instead, it lands near 2.4 MB: lossless, with an alpha channel if the original had one. Dimensions never change: 1600 × 1200 in, 1600 × 1200 out.

JPG or PNG — which should you choose?

JPG for photos, sharing, email and uploads. Small files, universal support. Transparency is flattened onto white, and quality below about 70% starts to show blocky artefacts.
PNG for graphics, screenshots, logos and anything with transparency or crisp text. Bigger files, but every pixel is preserved exactly.

When you need AVIF converted

Upload forms that reject .avif — marketplaces, print shops, school and government portals usually accept only JPG or PNG.
Older software — many desktop editors, office suites and CMS plugins still cannot open AVIF.
Sharing with anyone — a JPG attachment opens on every phone and computer without a special viewer.
WordPress and blogs — some hosts and thumbnail pipelines still stumble on AVIF uploads.

Honest limitations

The tool uses your browser’s own AVIF decoder, so it works in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari 16 or later. Very old browsers cannot decode AVIF at all — if conversion fails, update the browser or open the file on a newer device. Animated AVIF files convert using their first frame only. One file at a time: for a folder of hundreds, a desktop batch converter is the better tool.

Keeping originals, and when not to convert

Conversion is a one-way door for quality: once an AVIF becomes a JPG, the JPG is the best copy that exists. Keep the AVIF originals of anything precious — family photos, client work — in a folder, and treat converted files as the sharing copies. Conversely, for images that live on your own website, do not convert away from AVIF at all: browsers that matter support it, and the file-size saving is real money on bandwidth. Convert for other people’s systems, not for your own.

Frequently asked questions

Is the conversion really private?

Yes. The image is decoded and re-encoded by your own browser; no file is sent to IlmHunt or anywhere else. You can verify this by loading the page, going offline, and converting — it still works.

Does converting AVIF to JPG lose quality?

JPG is lossy, so a small amount of quality is traded for compatibility. At 92% the difference is invisible in normal viewing. If you cannot afford any loss, choose PNG instead.

Why is the JPG bigger than the AVIF?

AVIF is a newer, more efficient codec — often 40–60% smaller than JPG at the same visual quality. That efficiency is exactly why files grow when you convert back to JPG: you are paying for universal compatibility.

Embed this tool on your website — free

Copy the code below to add this working tool to your own page. A small credit link stays with it — that’s all we ask.