Ohhi

AVIF to JPG

Saved an image and ended up with an .avif file no program wants to open? Convert it to JPG here for free — right in your browser, without the file ever leaving your device.

Drag your AVIF files here

AVIF · multiple files at once

Everything happens in your browser. Your image is never uploaded.

Why am I getting AVIF files more and more often?

AVIF is the successor to WebP: even smaller files at the same quality, based on the modern AV1 video codec. Large websites and CDNs therefore increasingly serve images as AVIF. Save such an image and you have a file browsers display fine — but that many editors, upload forms and older apps can't handle.

Converting to JPG makes the file usable everywhere. This tool does that with the decoder already built into your browser, so without installing anything and without uploading anything.

How it works

Drag one or more AVIF files into the box. Your browser decodes each file on the spot and builds a high-quality JPG from it; a download link appears next to each file. No server is involved: what you convert, no one else sees — not even us.

Frequently asked questions

Is my image uploaded?

No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser, on your own device. Even large batches of files never travel to a server.

What is AVIF anyway?

AVIF is the newest web format, based on the AV1 video codec. It compresses even better than WebP, which is why more and more websites serve it. Outside the browser, though, support is thin: many programs and upload forms don't know the format yet.

Do I lose quality when converting?

The tool saves the JPG at high quality (90%). AVIF to JPG is a re-compression, so in theory a little detail is lost — in practice you won't see it. Your original always stays unchanged.

My browser can't convert the file — how come?

The tool uses your browser's own AVIF decoder. In all recent versions of Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari that just works; only on badly outdated browsers can the conversion fail. Update your browser and try again.