AVIF to JPG Converter

How to Convert AVIF to JPG Online

1. Upload Your AVIF File: Drag and drop or click "Add Files" to select AVIF images. Photos saved from Chrome / Edge, exports from Squoosh, GIMP 2.10+, Photoshop 23+, and CDN-served .avif downloads all work. Batch is supported — drop in an entire folder of AVIFs from a website save.
2. Pick a JPG Quality Preset: Choose an Image Quality Preset (Highest → High → Medium → Low → Lowest) or type a custom quality percentage (1-100). Highest (95) is visually lossless and best for printing or archiving; Medium (75) is the JPG sweet spot for web sharing; Low (~50) is for previews and email-friendly attachments. You can also target a file size percentage or an exact size in KB / MB and let auto-scale find the right quality.
3. Resize and Set DPI (Optional): Pick a resolution preset (4320p / 2160p / 1440p / 1080p / 720p / 480p down to 16p), scale by percentage, or set custom width × height in pixels or percent. Set DPI from 72 / 96 (screen) up to 150 / 200 / 300 / 400 / 600 / 1200 (print). Bit depth can be set to 8-bit (standard) or 16-bit if your AVIF was HDR-encoded.
4. Convert and Download: Click Convert. Files convert in your browser session and download individually or as a ZIP — no sign-up, no watermark.

Why Convert AVIF to JPG?

AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) is the most efficient mainstream image format — it stores photos at 50-70% smaller file sizes than JPG at the same visual quality by piggy-backing on the AV1 video codec. Chrome shipped AVIF support in 2020 and Safari followed in macOS 13 / iOS 16 (late 2022). The catch: huge swathes of software, hardware, and workflows still don't accept AVIF in 2026. JPG is the universal photo format and works literally everywhere. Common reasons people convert AVIF → JPG:

• Image editors that won't open AVIF — Stock Windows Photos viewer needs the AV1 Video Extension installed, classic Microsoft Paint chokes on AVIF, Photoshop only added native support in v23.2 (2022), older Lightroom catalogs, GIMP <2.10.20, and most free editors silently fail to open .avif. JPG opens in everything back to Windows 95.
• Print services and photo labs — Walgreens, CVS, Snapfish, Costco Photo, and the vast majority of print bureaus, photo book vendors, and sticker / canvas / mug shops accept JPG and reject AVIF outright. Convert before uploading to avoid order errors.
• Office, email, and document tools — PowerPoint, Word, Outlook, Apple Mail, older Gmail signatures, Google Slides, Keynote, and most PDF-export pipelines refuse AVIF embedding or display a broken-image icon. JPG embeds cleanly into every office app.
• Marketplace and CMS uploaders that reject AVIF — Etsy, eBay, Amazon Seller Central, older Shopify themes, classic WordPress Media Library, Squarespace asset libraries, Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, and most HR / portfolio platforms still gate on a JPG / PNG / GIF whitelist.
• Sharing with non-tech recipients — Family on iPhone 11 (iOS 15 or earlier), Android 11-era phones, Windows 10 without the AV1 extension, smart TVs, e-readers, and digital photo frames typically can't preview an AVIF. Sending JPG avoids "I can't open this" replies.
• Resaving website downloads — Modern sites serve AVIF via <picture> elements to capable browsers. Right-click "save image as" usually grabs the .avif bytes. Converting to JPG recovers a universally-usable file.

If you want the reverse direction (shrinking JPGs for the web), see JPG to AVIF. For other JPG sources, see PNG to JPG or HEIC to JPG.

AVIF vs JPG — Format Comparison

JPG Quality Preset Quick Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Will converting AVIF to JPG lose image quality?

A little, but usually not perceptibly at quality 85+. AVIF is more compression-efficient than JPG, so the JPG output of the same photo will be 2-4× larger than the AVIF source for the same visual fidelity. JPG also can't carry HDR, wide-gamut Rec.2020 / P3 colors, 10-bit / 12-bit depth, or alpha. If your AVIF was a standard 8-bit sRGB photo (the common case), the JPG conversion at quality 90+ is visually indistinguishable from the source.

Why is the JPG larger than the AVIF?

AVIF uses the AV1 codec's intra-frame compression — it's roughly twice as efficient as JPG at the same visual quality. A 500 KB AVIF photo typically becomes a 1-2 MB JPG. That's the cost of universal compatibility. To keep file sizes manageable, drop quality to Medium (around 75%) or use the file size percentage / exact size targeting in step 2.

Will the JPG keep transparency from my AVIF?

No — JPG doesn't support transparency. If your AVIF has an alpha channel (logos, icons, cut-out subjects), the conversion will composite it against a solid background (white by default). For images that need transparency preserved, convert to AVIF to PNG instead — PNG keeps the alpha channel intact.

What about animated AVIF?

Animated AVIF (used for short loops, like animated stickers) can't fit into a still JPG. The conversion extracts the first frame and saves it as a JPG. If you need the full animation, convert to AVIF to GIF for broad compatibility, or AVIF to MP4 if size matters more than universal playback.

Will EXIF metadata (date, camera, GPS) survive?

Yes by default — camera, lens, ISO, shutter speed, GPS coordinates, and capture date transfer from the AVIF metadata into the JPG's standard EXIF segment. If you want to strip metadata for privacy before sharing publicly, look for the "remove EXIF" option in advanced settings.

What DPI should I pick?

72 or 96 DPI for screen-only use (web, social, email, presentations). 150 DPI for inkjet draft prints. 300 DPI is the standard for high-quality offset printing, magazines, and photo prints up to 8×10. 600+ DPI is for fine-art reproductions and large-format work where the print is viewed close up. Note: setting a higher DPI doesn't add resolution — it just tells the printer how dense to lay down the existing pixels.

Can I batch convert hundreds of AVIFs at once?

Yes — drop in entire folders of AVIFs (a website save, a Squoosh export batch, downloaded marketplace listings). Each file converts in parallel within your browser session and downloads individually or as a single ZIP. Settings can apply uniformly to the batch or be customized per-file.

Why do websites serve AVIF instead of JPG?

Modern sites use the <picture> element to serve AVIF to capable browsers and JPG / WebP fallbacks to older ones. AVIF cuts page weight by 30-50% versus JPG, which speeds up Core Web Vitals scores (LCP, INP) and saves CDN bandwidth. Right-click "Save image as" on Chrome / Firefox / Safari 16+ saves the .avif bytes — converting after saving recovers a JPG suitable for editing, sharing, and printing.

Can I convert JPG back to AVIF later?

Yes — see JPG to AVIF for the reverse direction. Useful when you want to re-shrink a finished JPG before publishing it back to a modern website where smaller files matter for page-load performance.