Add up to 30 AVIF images (up to 50 MB each) and download them as JPG files at the quality you choose (10 to 100, default 85). Transparent areas are filled with white, black or a custom color, since JPG has no transparency. The tool includes its own AVIF decoder for browsers that can't read AVIF, and the conversion runs on your device.
Convert AVIF to JPG for universal compatibility
JPG is still the most widely supported image format. AVIF compresses much better, but many email clients, older programs, print services and company systems can't open it. This AVIF to JPG converter lets you use AVIF images anywhere.
The AVIF compatibility problem
AVIF appeared around 2019 and 2020, and support outside current browsers is still patchy. Older versions of Photoshop and other editors, Microsoft Office, many email clients, some content management systems and print services don't accept AVIF files. If you saved an AVIF from a website and need to upload it to an older system, attach it to an email or edit it in older software, convert it to JPG first.
Why JPG remains the standard
JPG has been the dominant image format for decades, and nearly every phone, computer, browser, email client and online service opens it. When you don't know what the recipient's software supports, JPG is the safe choice.
Quality and file size
Because AVIF compresses more efficiently, a JPG of similar quality is usually larger than the AVIF. The quality slider sets the balance: 85 to 95 gives JPGs that look like the AVIF, and 60 to 75 gives smaller files for the web or email.
Transparency
JPG can't store transparency. If an AVIF has a transparent background, the transparent areas are filled with the background color you pick: white by default, black, or any custom color. To keep transparency, use AVIF to PNG or AVIF to WebP instead.
When to choose JPG
Convert AVIF to JPG for older systems, platforms that only take JPG, images in email or office documents, print services, and people with older software. On websites, keep AVIF for current browsers and use JPG as the fallback.
Batch conversion
Add up to 30 AVIF files at once, set the quality, and download the JPGs individually or as a ZIP. That helps when moving an image library to a system that only reads JPG.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why can't I open AVIF files?
AVIF is a fairly new format, and many programs haven't added support. Older versions of Photoshop, Windows Photo Viewer and many email clients can't open it. Converting to JPG solves that.
Does AVIF to JPG conversion lose quality?
A little. Both formats are lossy, so the JPG adds its own small compression loss. At quality 90 to 95 the difference isn't visible for most images.
What happens to transparency when converting AVIF to JPG?
JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with a solid color: white by default, or black or a custom color you choose. Use PNG or WebP to keep transparency.
Why does my JPG file get larger than the AVIF?
AVIF compresses much more efficiently than JPG, so the JPG needs more bytes for similar quality. Lower the quality setting if size matters.
Can I convert AVIF to JPG for printing?
Yes. Print services widely accept JPG. Use a quality of 90 or more for prints, or convert to PNG if the print service accepts it and you want to avoid any new compression.
Is JPG better than AVIF?
Not for compression: AVIF files are much smaller at similar quality. JPG's advantage is that it opens everywhere. Use AVIF for the web and JPG for everything else.