Saving a picture from many web pages now hands you an .avif, which plenty of apps and upload forms still refuse. Open it here and the result card writes it out as an ordinary JPG, with the new size in front of you before you download.

1. Click Choose an AVIF, or drop the file on the page. Several files chosen together come back as one zip.
2. In the card JPG is already selected; for the 1600 × 900 sample the line reads 74 KB → 239 KB · JPG · 1600 × 900. If the picture has a transparent background you want to keep, pick PNG instead.
3. Click Download JPG. The name stays, the extension becomes .jpg. For a quality other than 92, click More options... to open Export As.

Why does my AVIF show “failed to load”?

Your browser can't decode that file, and Photopip has no AVIF decoder of its own, so an AVIF your browser can't show won't open here either. Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari open AVIF; on iPhone and iPad every browser uses Safari's engine, so updating iOS is what helps.

Why is the JPG bigger than the AVIF?

AVIF compresses far harder than JPG, so a JPG at quality 92 costs more bytes: the 1600 × 900 sample goes from 74 KB to 239 KB. To hit a size limit, click Compress under Next and set a cap.

The transparent background turned white.

JPG has no transparency. The card warns you before you download (“Transparent areas become white”); choose PNG there to keep it.

Can I convert many AVIFs at once?

Yes: select several files; the button becomes Download ZIP.

What are the limits?

Up to 100 million pixels a file. Wide-gamut and 10-bit color is flattened to 8-bit sRGB, and colors outside sRGB are clipped. EXIF is not carried over. The conversion runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-21

More toolsSVG to PNGImage to textVideo to GIFImage converterPNG to JPGRemove textPassport photoFlip image

Saving a picture from many web pages now hands you an .avif, which plenty of apps and upload forms still refuse. Open it here and the result card writes it out as an ordinary JPG, with the new size in front of you before you download.

1. Click Choose an AVIF, or drop the file on the page. Several files chosen together come back as one zip.
2. In the card JPG is already selected; for the 1600 × 900 sample the line reads 74 KB → 239 KB · JPG · 1600 × 900. If the picture has a transparent background you want to keep, pick PNG instead.
3. Click Download JPG. The name stays, the extension becomes .jpg. For a quality other than 92, click More options... to open Export As.

Why does my AVIF show “failed to load”?

Your browser can't decode that file, and Photopip has no AVIF decoder of its own, so an AVIF your browser can't show won't open here either. Current versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari open AVIF; on iPhone and iPad every browser uses Safari's engine, so updating iOS is what helps.

Why is the JPG bigger than the AVIF?

AVIF compresses far harder than JPG, so a JPG at quality 92 costs more bytes: the 1600 × 900 sample goes from 74 KB to 239 KB. To hit a size limit, click Compress under Next and set a cap.

The transparent background turned white.

JPG has no transparency. The card warns you before you download (“Transparent areas become white”); choose PNG there to keep it.

Can I convert many AVIFs at once?

Yes: select several files; the button becomes Download ZIP.

What are the limits?

Up to 100 million pixels a file. Wide-gamut and 10-bit color is flattened to 8-bit sRGB, and colors outside sRGB are clipped. EXIF is not carried over. The conversion runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Updated 2026-10-21

More toolsSVG to PNGImage to textVideo to GIFImage converterPNG to JPGRemove textPassport photoFlip image