Convert AVIF to JPG

Convert an AVIF image to JPG (JPEG) in your browser, at one of three quality presets. Transparent areas are filled with a background color you choose (white by default), and animated AVIF (image sequences) is detected and rejected.

Converts AVIF images to JPG. Since JPG can't hold transparency, transparent areas are filled with the background color you choose below (white by default). Animated AVIF is not supported.

Your images are processed on this device and are never sent to a server.

This browser doesn't support the features needed for JPG conversion

What this tool does

How to use it

  1. Select one or more AVIF images.
  2. Choose a quality preset: high, standard, or light.
  3. Pick a background color for any transparent areas, or keep the white default.
  4. Convert and download the resulting JPG file.

Important limitations

Privacy

Decoding and conversion both happen in your browser using its built-in AVIF decoder. Your images are never uploaded to a server.

Frequently asked questions

What happens to my AVIF's transparency?

JPG can't store transparency, so any transparent or semi-transparent pixels are filled with the background color you choose before conversion (white by default).

Can I change the background color?

Yes — pick any color before converting using the color picker in the conversion panel; white is used if you don't change it.

Can I convert an animated AVIF?

No. Animated AVIF (an image sequence) is detected and rejected before conversion; only a single static image is converted.

Which quality preset should I choose?

Standard is the default and a reasonable balance; choose high quality when preserving visual detail matters, or light for the smallest files.

Why would I convert AVIF to JPG?

JPG (JPEG) opens reliably in almost every app, website, and older piece of software, while AVIF support is still inconsistent outside modern browsers.

Does every browser support this?

Converting requires your browser to be able to decode AVIF itself. Recent versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge support this; if yours doesn't, the image will be reported as unreadable.