Candid Tools

AVIF to JPG

AVIF to JPG converts AVIF images into JPG files that older apps and upload forms accept, decoded and re-encoded in your browser with no upload.

Drag and drop, or click to upload AVIF images

AVIF or any other image, one or many · processed on your device, never uploaded

Convert to

Choose the format for your downloaded files.

JPG
View all browser-dependent input formats
3FRARWAVIFBMPCR2CR3CRWDCRDNGEPSERFGIFHEICHEIFICNSICOJFIFJPEGJPGMOSMRWNEFODDODGORFPEFPNGPPMPSPSBPSDPUBRAFRAWRW2TGATIFTIFFWEBPX3FXCFXPS

At a glance

Accepts
AVIF images (Chrome 85+, Firefox 93+, Safari 16.4+), plus any other image your browser opens
Outputs
JPG files, transparency flattened onto white, quality 50 to 100%
Where it runs
Entirely in your browser, on your device
What leaves your device
Nothing - the file never leaves your device
Limits
No size or count cap; bounded by your device's memory; HDR and wide-colour AVIFs come out as standard 8-bit sRGB
Account
Not required - there is no sign-up
Price
Free, with no watermark and no usage cap
Made by
Visrut
Last updated
8 October 2026

AVIF is a newer format that many websites now serve because it is so small, which is how people end up with .avif files they cannot open, attach or upload. JPG is the format everything accepts. Your browser decodes the AVIF and re-encodes it as JPG in this tab, so the image is never uploaded.

What changes and what stays

When to choose something else

Frequently asked questions

Which browsers can convert AVIF to JPG here?

Any browser that can display AVIF: Chrome 85 and later, Firefox 93 and later, Safari 16.4 and later on Mac, and Safari on iOS 16 and later. The browser does the decoding, so on an older browser the file is rejected with an error rather than converted badly.

Why is the JPG bigger than the AVIF?

AVIF compresses photos much more tightly than JPG. In our test a 129 KB AVIF became a 355 KB JPG at 90% quality. Lower the quality slider if the size matters more than the last bit of detail.

What happens to transparency in the AVIF?

JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with white before encoding. If you need to keep them, use AVIF to PNG instead.

My AVIF is an HDR photo. Will the JPG look the same?

Not exactly. The browser draws the image into a standard 8-bit sRGB canvas, so extra brightness and wide-gamut colour are mapped into the normal range. Highlights can look flatter than in an HDR-capable viewer.