Received an .avif file that won't open? Convert AVIF to JPG instantly in your browser. No software to install, no upload, no signup. Works with any AVIF from Chrome, Edge, or modern websites.
Drop your AVIF files here or click to browse
Up to 20 files (Pro = 200) · Browser-based, no upload
Drop your AVIF files
Drag and drop .avif files onto the upload area — or click to browse. Up to 20 files per batch.
Adjust quality and background
Choose JPG quality (50–100%) and background color (white or black) for AVIF images with transparency. JPG does not support transparency.
Convert and download
Click Convert. Files are processed locally in your browser. Download individually or all as a ZIP.
AVIF is 40-50% smaller than JPG at the same quality. Keep images in AVIF for web — convert to JPG only for compatibility. Convert to WebP instead
AVIF is the dominant web format in 2026 but many apps still can't open it — email clients, Lightroom legacy, older Windows tools. Converting to JPG makes your images work everywhere, instantly.
AVIF decoding uses the browser's built-in image engine. Your files never leave your device. No server, no cloud, no signup required.
Convert up to 20 AVIF files at once. Quality slider 50-100%. Choose white or black background for AVIF images with transparency.
AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) became the dominant web image format around 2024-2025. Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari all serve and download AVIF images by default. But many desktop apps, email clients, and older operating systems still can't open .avif files — including Windows Photo Viewer on older Windows versions, Adobe Lightroom Classic (pre-2024), Microsoft Office, and most email clients.
Converting AVIF to JPG gives you maximum compatibility: every app, every device, every operating system can open a JPG. The tradeoff is file size — JPG is typically 40-50% larger than AVIF at the same visual quality — but for sharing and compatibility purposes that is usually acceptable.
Modern browsers (Chrome 85+, Firefox 93+, Safari 16+) include a native AVIF decoder. SammaPix uses your browser's built-in decoder to render the AVIF image onto an HTML Canvas element, then exports the canvas as a JPEG. The entire process happens locally — no file is ever sent to a server.
AVIF supports an alpha channel (transparency). JPG does not. When an AVIF with transparency is converted, transparent pixels are filled with a solid color. SammaPix lets you choose white (default, best for most images) or black background. If you need to preserve transparency, convert to PNG instead.