01 / Why sites use it
Smaller files
AVIF often makes pictures much smaller than JPG at the same look, so more websites now send it to browsers.
Free tool
Saved a picture from a website and got an .avif file that your editor, Word or an upload form will not take? Drop it here and it comes back as a JPG, or a PNG if it has see-through parts. Convert a whole folder at once and download them in a ZIP. The pictures are converted by your browser and never uploaded.
This runs in your browser. Your pictures are never uploaded.
AVIF in short
01 / Why sites use it
AVIF often makes pictures much smaller than JPG at the same look, so more websites now send it to browsers.
02 / The catch
Older editors, Office apps, printers and many upload forms still expect JPG or PNG.
03 / The fix
Your browser already reads AVIF, so this page draws each picture and saves it again as JPG, PNG or WebP.
Questions
No. They are converted in this tab, so they never leave your computer.
JPG suits photos and gives small files. Choose PNG for logos, screenshots or anything with a see-through background: JPG cannot be see-through, so those parts turn white.
Usually yes. AVIF packs pictures tighter than JPG, so the same picture as a JPG takes more space. Lower the quality a little if size matters.
Only the first frame is saved, as a still picture.
Current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari can all read AVIF. On an old browser that cannot, the page tells you the picture could not be read.
Yes, the image converter takes HEIC, WebP, PNG, GIF, BMP, SVG and more.