Files never leave your device

AVIF to JPG Converter

AVIF is the newest web image format — sites serve it because it's dramatically smaller, and right-click-save hands you a file that photo editors, upload forms, and older apps then refuse to open. The fix takes one step: convert it to JPG. This converter does it entirely in your browser — the file never leaves your device, because there's no server involved at all.

The tool below is pre-set to JPG output. PNG and WebP outputs are one dropdown away, and multiple AVIF files convert in a single run with a ZIP download.

or drop it anywhere in this box

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF, BMP, SVG, AVIF · everything runs on your device, nothing is uploaded

Custom target, 2–10240 KB

Match the portal's rule

Everything runs in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas — your photo is never uploaded to any server.

Why you keep running into AVIF files

Browsers and CDNs negotiate the smallest format a browser can display, and modern browsers accept AVIF — so that's what sites increasingly send. Saving an image saves whatever was delivered. The mismatch is that display support arrived years before editing support: your browser shows AVIF fine, but the form or app you're feeding it to may not. Converting to JPG restores universal compatibility; if the destination has a file-size cap, finish with the exact-KB compressor.

A note on quality

AVIF-to-JPG re-encodes an already-compressed image, so keep the quality slider high (the default 92% is right for almost everything). The result is typically larger in bytes than the AVIF original — that's expected; JPG is the older, less efficient format. You're trading bytes for compatibility.

Frequently asked questions

Is anything uploaded when I convert?

No. Your browser decodes the AVIF and re-encodes it as JPG locally. PixKB has no upload endpoint — the site works offline after first load.

Can I convert several AVIF files at once?

Yes — select multiple files; they convert in one run and download as a single ZIP, up to roughly 100 files depending on your device's memory.

Why is the JPG bigger than the AVIF was?

AVIF is a newer, more efficient format — the same image simply costs more bytes as a JPG. If the size matters, compress the result to an exact KB target afterwards.

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