Images are converted locally in your browser and are never uploaded.
Turn AVIF images into widely compatible JPG files locally in your browser. Add a batch, choose quality, and download JPEG results without sending images to a server.
Convert images on this device
Drop AVIF files here
or choose files from your deviceFiles are processed locally and never uploaded.
Add AVIF files, choose one JPG output profile, then save the completed results. Processing stays in the current browser tab.
Add one or more still AVIF files, select a folder, or drop a batch into the converter. Animated content is handled as a single decoded frame.
Choose JPEG quality and an optional maximum dimension. Higher quality keeps more detail; resizing can reduce the final download size.
Review each result, download compatible JPG files individually, or package the completed batch in one ZIP archive.
AVIF can deliver excellent compression, but older browsers, editing tools, email clients, and publishing systems may still expect JPEG. Converting a still AVIF to JPG creates a broadly compatible derivative for those workflows.
JPG does not preserve AVIF alpha transparency or every advanced color feature. Review the result in the destination application and keep the original AVIF when you may need its transparency, HDR, or editing data.
Start around quality 80 to 90 for photographs, then inspect fine detail, gradients, and text at the size where the file will be used. A higher value usually creates a larger JPG without restoring detail that was absent from the AVIF source.
If the output is only a preview or a small web thumbnail, a lower quality and a realistic maximum dimension may save more bytes than quality changes alone.
JPG has no alpha channel. Transparent AVIF pixels are composited onto a white background before the JPG is written, so inspect cutouts and logos against the intended background.
The conversion runs in the browser and does not replace or upload the source file. Keep the original AVIF if transparency or lossless editing is important.
Use these differences as a review checklist, then judge the actual downloaded file in its destination.
| Feature | AVIF | JPG result |
|---|---|---|
| Compatibility | Modern format support | Broad legacy support |
| Transparency | May contain alpha | Flattened on white |
| Output use | Efficient source asset | Editing and sharing |
| Processing | Decoded locally | Encoded locally |
Practical answers about supported files, privacy, quality, and what the browser-based converter does with your images.
JPG is accepted by more older browsers, editors, email clients, and publishing tools. Convert when a destination does not support AVIF, then keep the original AVIF as a source asset.
No. JPG has no alpha channel, so transparent AVIF pixels are composited onto white before the JPG is encoded.
No. The browser decodes the AVIF and creates the JPG locally. Selected files are not sent to the site.
Yes. Select multiple files or a folder, apply shared settings, and download completed JPG files individually or as a ZIP.