Free AVIF to JPG Converter

Add your .avif files to the box at the top of this page, keep JPG as the output and press Convert All. It costs nothing, there's no account to create, and you can run as many batches as you like. One file saves as a JPG; a batch can save as a ZIP.

Not fully, because JPG always compresses a little, but you can get very close. Move Quality from the default 90 up to 100 before converting. The width and height stay the same unless you set Resize. If you need an exact copy, pick PNG in the format menu instead.

Yes. There is no daily cap and no fixed number of files per batch, and each AVIF can be up to 100 MB. Pictures are processed one at a time, so a very large batch is limited by your device's memory. If the tab slows down, split the batch in two.

AVIF fits the same picture into far fewer bytes than JPG, so the JPG usually grows. In our test, a 515 KB AVIF photo of 5376 by 3072 pixels became a 1.19 MB JPG at quality 90. Lower Quality or use Resize if the file must be smaller.

JPG has no transparency, so clear areas are filled with a solid color, white by default. You can choose another Background color under Advanced before converting. To keep the see-through areas, choose PNG or WebP from the format menu, since both keep the alpha channel.

Some photo viewers and older apps have no AVIF decoder, so they show an error or a blank picture. Converting the file here gives you a JPG those apps can open. This page reads AVIF on its own, so you don't need to install a codec or plugin first.

You get one still JPG made from the first frame, because JPG can't store animation. The converter doesn't show a notice for animated AVIF files, so check the result if your file moves. For a thumbnail or preview image, that single frame is usually what you need.

Open this page in your Mac's web browser, add the AVIF files and press Convert All. Nothing needs to be installed. A single file downloads as a JPG, and two or more can be saved together as one ZIP with Download All.

No account and no watermark. You can start as soon as the page loads, and every JPG downloads clean, keeping the AVIF's file name with a .jpg ending. The image engine downloads once on first use, then your browser keeps it.

No. Decoding the AVIF and writing the JPG both happen in a background worker inside your browser tab, so the pictures never travel to our servers. We do record simple usage stats, like how long the editor stayed open, but those never include file names or image data.