Your images are processed in your browser and never uploaded.
How do I convert AVIF to JPG?
Open AVIF to JPG on Tools-Bench, drop in the .avif files and click Convert — JPG is already selected. Set the quality, then download one JPG or all of them. Transparent areas turn white, because JPG has no transparency. Your browser's own AVIF decoder does the work, so the images are never uploaded.
About AVIF to JPG
AVIF is a newer image format that websites increasingly serve because it's even smaller than WebP, so an image you save from a page — a product photo, a news picture — can arrive as .avif. Browsers display it, but many photo editors, older operating systems, office documents, upload forms and print services don't open it yet. JPG is the format they all accept. This converter opens preset to JPG, decodes each AVIF with your browser's own decoder and re-saves it as a JPG, all on your device. Transparent areas, which JPG can't store, are filled with white.
How to use AVIF to JPG
1
Add your AVIF images
Drop in .avif files — several at once if you like.
2
Keep JPG and set the quality
JPG is preselected. 80–90% keeps photos looking like the original; choose PNG instead if the image has a transparent background.
3
Convert and download
Download each JPG on its own, or all of them at once.
Frequently asked questions
Why won't my computer open AVIF files?
AVIF only arrived in 2019, and support outside browsers is patchy: Windows may need an extra codec before the Photos app shows it, and many editors and older systems can't read it at all. As a JPG, the image opens in every program.
Which browsers can convert AVIF here?
Any up-to-date one: Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari all decode AVIF, and that decoder is what this page uses. Safari needs iOS 16 or macOS Ventura or later; on older systems you'll see an error instead of a preview.
What happens to HDR and animated AVIFs?
The JPG is a standard 8-bit image, so an HDR photo loses its extra brightness range and looks like an ordinary photo. An animated AVIF keeps only its first frame.