ToolsBench

AVIF to PNG Converter

Convert AVIF images to lossless PNG, transparency included.

Processed on your device
Your images are processed in your browser and never uploaded.

How do I convert AVIF to PNG?

Open AVIF to PNG on Tools-Bench, drop in your .avif files and click Convert — PNG is already selected and needs no quality setting. Transparent backgrounds stay transparent. Download one PNG or all of them, and expect files much larger than the AVIF. Conversion runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded, and it's free.

About AVIF to PNG

AVIF can hold a transparent background, which makes it popular for product cut-outs, logos and stickers on modern websites — but design tools, slide decks, office documents and plenty of upload forms still expect PNG. PNG keeps both the transparency and every pixel exactly, so it's the right target when you'll edit the image further or place it over another background. This converter opens preset to PNG and re-saves each AVIF losslessly in your browser; nothing is uploaded. Expect a much bigger file: AVIF is one of the most efficient formats there is, and PNG doesn't compress photos well.

How to use AVIF to PNG

1
Add your AVIF files
Drop in .avif images; transparent ones are fine.
2
Keep PNG selected
PNG is lossless, so there's no quality to set. Pick JPG instead if it's a photo without transparency and a smaller file matters more.
3
Convert and download
Download the PNGs one at a time or all together.

Frequently asked questions

Is the transparent background kept?
Yes. Transparent and semi-transparent pixels come through as they were, so a cut-out product or a logo can go straight onto a slide or into a design tool. A JPG would fill them with white.
Why is the PNG so much larger than the AVIF?
AVIF compresses images with a modern video codec, AV1, and is often a fraction of the size of a JPG, while PNG stores every pixel without loss. A photo can grow many times over; graphics with flat colours grow much less.
Does the PNG keep the AVIF's colours exactly?
For ordinary images, yes. Wide-gamut and HDR AVIFs are converted to standard sRGB, because that's what the browser's canvas produces, so very saturated colours and HDR highlights are toned down.