AVIF to JPG Converter
Drop AVIF files, get JPG or PNG back — 100% in your browser. No uploads, no accounts, no limits. Batch convert, control quality, keep transparency honest.
100% in-browserNo uploadsFree · no accountBatch up to 50 files
Also converts JFIF to JPG / PNG. Animated AVIF is detected and refused, never silently flattened to one frame.
Drop AVIF or JFIF files here
or — multiple files welcome
Up to 100 MB per file · up to 50 files per batch · nothing ever uploads
Privacy proof — verify it yourself
This page processes your images entirely on your device. Your photos are never sent anywhere — the only network request is the site’s own analytics tag, which counts page views.
External requests while you use this page: 0 (zero — as it should be)
- Press F12 to open developer tools, then open the Network tab.
- Drop an AVIF file above and let it convert.
- Watch the Network tab: no file uploads while it works — the only request is the site’s analytics tag. The counter above shows the same number live.
How to convert AVIF to JPG without uploading it
- Drop your AVIF files above (or JFIF files — same converter, same privacy). You can add up to 50 at once.
- Pick JPG or PNG. JPG is smaller and opens everywhere; PNG is lossless and keeps transparency. For JPG, set quality (85 is a good default) and choose what transparent areas flatten onto — or switch to Target size and pick a KB value and the tool will search quality until the file fits.
- Download each file, or grab everything as one ZIP. Your originals are untouched and nothing leaves your device.
Why convert AVIF at all?
AVIF compresses far better than JPG — that is why phones and browsers love it. But older apps, email clients, and editors often cannot open it. JPG trades some size for universal compatibility; PNG keeps transparency and pixel-perfect quality.
Honest limitations
- Animated AVIF is refused — a canvas only sees the first frame, so converting would silently discard the animation.
- HDR / 10–12-bit AVIF is downsampled to 8-bit — the browser canvas is 8-bit, so HDR detail is not preserved.
- EXIF metadata is stripped on re-encode. Orientation is applied where the browser exposes it, so photos still come out upright.
- Old browsers (~5–6%) cannot decode AVIF at all. This page detects that on load and says so plainly.
- Estimates are estimates — the size shown while converting is a rough model; the real size is shown once conversion finishes.
- Target size is best effort, not a guarantee. The tool searches JPG quality (50–95) to fit your target and reports what it achieved; if even quality 50 is too big, the card says so plainly. PNG cannot use target size — it is lossless.
Frequently asked questions
How can I convert AVIF to JPG without uploading it anywhere?
This converter runs entirely in your browser: it decodes your AVIF with your browser’s built-in support and re-encodes it as JPG or PNG on a canvas. Nothing is sent to any server — verify it in the Network tab while it works.
What happens to transparency when I convert AVIF to JPG?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are flattened onto a solid colour you choose — white by default, black, or any custom colour — with a warning whenever flattening happens. Choose PNG to preserve transparency exactly.
Can I convert animated AVIF files?
No — and it tells you so instead of silently dropping frames. A browser canvas only sees the first frame of an animated AVIF, so animated files (avis brand) are detected and refused with a clear message.
Can I convert JFIF files too?
Yes. A .jfif file is JPEG data, so it converts to JPG or PNG exactly like an AVIF. The tool checks actual file contents, not just the extension, and flags a file whose name and contents disagree.
Why won’t my AVIF open in some apps or email?
AVIF is a modern format with excellent compression, but older software, email clients, and image editors do not recognise it yet. Converting to JPG gives you a file that opens everywhere.
Is there a file size or daily limit?
No daily limit, no account. A 100 MB cap per file and 50 files per batch apply, because browsers cannot safely hold larger images in memory.
Does converting strip EXIF data or change orientation?
Re-encoding strips EXIF metadata (camera settings, location) — keep the original if you need it. Orientation is applied where the browser exposes it, so rotated photos come out upright.
Can I compress an image to exactly 200 KB?
Yes, for JPG: choose Target size, pick 200 KB (or 50, 100, 500 KB, or custom), and the tool searches JPG quality until the file fits, reporting the target, size achieved, quality used, and encodes. If the target cannot be met it says so plainly as a best effort. PNG cannot use target size — it is lossless.
How do I verify my files really never upload?
Open developer tools (F12), go to the Network tab, then convert a file. Your files never leave your device — the only network request is the site’s own analytics tag, which counts page views. The live counter above shows the same number.