Turn AVIF images into universally supported JPG files, locally in your browser.
Drop AVIF files here or click to browse
Processing happens on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Files are processed locally in your browser. They never touch our servers.
Sensible settings are applied automatically. Fine tune them only if you want to.
Drop multiple images at once and download everything together as a ZIP.
Use the AVIF to JPG tool when an AVIF image needs to open somewhere that does not support the format yet: older apps, photo viewers, upload forms and editing software. JPG is the universal fallback, and the conversion runs natively in your browser.
Image optimization works best when you choose the right balance between file size, visual quality, dimensions, format compatibility and privacy. These tips help you get a cleaner result.
AVIF to JPG conversion exists because of a timing gap: browsers adopted AVIF years before desktop software did. Right-click-save an image from a modern website and there is a good chance you get an AVIF that Windows Photos, your photo editor or an upload form flatly refuses. JPG is the universal escape hatch, and a converted copy opens in essentially everything made in the last two decades.
Your browser decodes the AVIF natively, so the conversion runs instantly on your own device with nothing installed and nothing uploaded.
JPG is the compatibility play. If the image is headed into an editor or has transparency you need to keep, AVIF to PNG gives a lossless copy with the alpha channel intact. If a platform accepts WebP but not AVIF, AVIF to WebP keeps the file small and transparent. And if you only need to look at the file, the AVIF Viewer opens it without saving anything new.
These tools solve similar image optimization problems and work the same way: locally in your browser, with no required upload.
Drop your AVIF images onto this page, pick a quality level, and download the JPG copies. Your browser decodes the AVIF natively, so nothing is installed and nothing is uploaded.
AVIF is new enough that many desktop apps, older photo viewers and Windows versions cannot decode it yet. Converting to JPG produces a file that opens in essentially every app made in the last two decades.
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are flattened onto the background colour you choose, white by default. If you need to keep transparency, convert to PNG or WebP instead.
There is a re-encode involved, but at quality 85 the difference is not visible in normal images. Keep the AVIF original if you may need to convert again later.