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Supports: AVIF
The video codec defaults to AV1 for AV1 output. Under Advanced settings, the audio codec defaults to Opus, and you can adjust background color for images that don't fill the frame.
AVIF and AV1 share the same underlying codec — AVIF is the still image format based on AV1 video compression. Converting AVIF images to AV1 video creates animated content, slideshows, and timelapses using the most efficient video codec available. AV1 delivers roughly 50% better compression than H.264 and 30% better than H.265, making it ideal for web streaming where bandwidth matters.
| Feature | AVIF (image) | AV1 (video output) |
|---|---|---|
| Underlying codec | AV1 (still frame) | AV1 (video stream) |
| Type | Still image | Video |
| Animation | ❌ (single frame) | ✅ |
| Multiple images | Separate files | ✅ Merged into one video |
| Web streaming | N/A | ✅ (YouTube, Netflix, etc.) |
| Compression | Best for images | Best for video |
| Browser support | ~93% | ~93% |
AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) uses the AV1 video codec to compress still images. Converting AVIF to AV1 video essentially takes still frames compressed with AV1 and packages them into a video stream using the same codec.
You control this with the Image Duration setting. Options range from 1/60s (a single frame) to 10 seconds per image.
Yes. Select "Merge images" under Merge Strategy. All uploaded AVIF files are combined into a single AV1 video in upload order.
AV1 is supported by Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari 17+, YouTube, Netflix, and most modern streaming platforms. Hardware decoding is available on newer GPUs and mobile chips.
Yes. Under Background Color, choose from Black (default), White, and other colors. This fills the space around images that don't match the output resolution.