AVIF to PNG / JPG Converter

Convert AVIF images to PNG or JPG — batch supported, native browser decode.

Drop AVIF files here or click to browse

.avif — multiple files supported

Output format

Add AVIF files above to enable conversion.

AVIF to PNG / JPG Converter — Browser-Native AVIF Decoding

AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) is a next-generation image format offering smaller file sizes than both JPEG and WebP at the same quality. Modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari 16+) support AVIF natively, which means this converter can decode AVIF images directly with the browser's built-in canvas API — no server, no library, no upload needed. Convert single or multiple AVIF files to standard PNG (lossless, with transparency) or JPG (smaller file size). Batch results are packaged in a ZIP archive for convenient download.

Built and maintained by Meet Shah · Last updated 1 August 2026

What this tool is used for

Converting an AVIF download for software that cannot open the format.
Producing a widely supported copy for a document or a presentation.
Getting a lossless PNG before editing an AVIF source.
Converting a batch of modern assets for an older platform.
Preparing an image for a workflow that predates AVIF support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does converting to PNG restore the original quality?: No — AVIF is lossy, and PNG only losslessly stores whatever the decoder produced. You get a bigger file containing exactly the same visible detail, artefacts included. PNG is the right target for editing or for tools that cannot read AVIF, never for recovering quality.
Why did my transparent background turn white?: Because JPEG has no alpha channel, so the canvas is filled with white before the image is drawn — otherwise transparent pixels would come out black in most encoders. Choose PNG to keep transparency; there is no JPEG setting that can preserve it.
Does the quality slider affect PNG output?: No. PNG is lossless, and the browser's canvas encoder ignores the quality argument for it entirely — the slider only changes JPEG. For a smaller PNG, reduce the dimensions or the colour depth instead, since compression level is not exposed to web pages.
What metadata survives the conversion?: None of it. Drawing to a canvas produces raw pixels, so EXIF, GPS coordinates, capture date and any embedded ICC colour profile are all dropped. That is useful when stripping location data on purpose, and a real loss when the profile was doing the work — wide-gamut images can shift noticeably.
Why can't my browser open the AVIF at all?: Because decoding happens in the browser, using its own AVIF support. Chrome has had it since version 85, Firefox since 93 and Safari since 16.4, so an older browser reports that the image cannot be decoded. Nothing is uploaded, so the conversion is only ever as capable as the browser running it.

Common errors and gotchas

Expecting the same file size. AVIF is far more efficient, so the PNG or JPEG will be much larger.
Re-encoding a lossy AVIF to JPEG, which stacks a second generation of artefacts.
Losing transparency by converting to JPEG, which has no alpha channel.
Losing HDR or wide-gamut colour, which the older formats represent poorly or not at all.
Converting for the web, which discards the reason the asset was AVIF.