Convert AVIF images to JPG in your browser for the editors and forms that cannot open AVIF. Quality slider and background color picker included.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
AVIF is the newest picture format on the web, and a long list of editors, content systems and upload forms still cannot open it. This tool converts AVIF to JPG in your browser and hands you the universal file instead. The conversion reads the AVIF through your own browser’s built-in decoder, which leads to the one limit on this page worth knowing before you start.
If your browser cannot open AVIF, it cannot convert AVIF either. Current versions of Chrome, Edge and Firefox read the format happily, and Safari joined them on macOS 13 and iOS 16. A genuinely old browser will show a plain message that the file could not be read. Your file is not broken. Run the same page in a current browser and it converts.
AVIF is built on the AV1 video codec, and it squeezes a picture far harder than JPG can. Figures quoted for the format put it at 50 to 70 percent smaller than JPG at the same quality, so sites serving millions of images save real bandwidth by using it. You meet the format the moment you save one of those images and your editor refuses the file. Nothing about the picture is exotic. Its envelope is simply newer than your software, and JPG remains the envelope everything accepts. The image converter hub covers the rest of the format family if your files arrive in other shapes.
AVIF can hold HDR pictures in wide-gamut color at 10 or 12 bits per channel. JPG holds standard 8-bit sRGB color. Converting brings the picture down into the smaller space, and on HDR shots the JPG can look a touch flatter, or shift slightly in brightness, compared with the original on an HDR screen. Ordinary web images show no visible change. Worth knowing too: this conversion is not lossless, no route into JPG is, and a JPG should not be re-saved again and again, because each save costs the picture a little more.
Two smaller things ride along. Transparent areas of an AVIF flatten onto the background color you picked, since JPG offers them nowhere else to go. And the conversion redraws the picture from its pixels, so file metadata stays behind while any saved rotation is applied, landing the picture upright. Building images for the web rather than rescuing them runs the other way, through JPG to WebP.
The decoding and saving happen in this tab, on your device. Your files are never uploaded, stored or viewed by anyone. No account, no daily cap and no watermark, here or anywhere among the image converters on this site.
AVIF is a young format, and many editors, office tools and content systems have not added a reader for it yet. Browsers got there first. Converting to JPG gives the same picture in the format every program already speaks.
Any current browser that can display AVIF can convert it, since the tool uses the browser’s own decoder. That covers up-to-date Chrome, Edge and Firefox, plus Safari on macOS 13 and iOS 16 or later. Older browsers will say the file could not be read.
No. JPG is a lossy format, so some information is always traded away on the way in. At quality 92 the result looks like the original in normal use, but an exact copy it is not, and no honest tool can make it one.
An HDR or wide-gamut AVIF holds more color and brightness range than an 8-bit JPG can store. The conversion fits the picture into the smaller range, and HDR shots can land a little flatter. Standard web images rarely show any change.
They are painted over the background color you choose, with white prefilled. JPG has no alpha channel, so a solid color has to sit behind those pixels. Pick a color that suits where the image will be used.
No. Everything runs in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent or stored, there is no sign-up, and closing the tab leaves nothing behind.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Hit the exact 20KB limit that exam and job forms set.
PopularThe 50KB photo and signature size most forms ask for.
PopularBring a photo down to 100KB and keep it clear.
A 200KB copy for uploads that reject heavy photos.
Swap a JPG for a PNG in a couple of seconds.
A lighter JPG copy of any PNG you drop in.
Turn WebP images into JPGs every site accepts.
PopulariPhone photos turned into JPGs Windows can open.