Convert AVIF to JPG or PNG instantly in your browser. Batch mode exports a ZIP. Files never leave your device — no signup, no watermarks, no server upload. Built for designers and anyone who downloads AVIF from the web but needs JPG for email, CMS, or legacy apps.
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Maker
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I kept downloading AVIF images from modern websites, but Slack, email, and CMS forms still want JPG. Built a free browser-native converter — no server upload, batch ZIP included. Would love feedback on quality and edge-case AVIF files.
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Maker
Hey PH 👋 We're live today!
I built Convert AVIF because I kept downloading AVIF images from sites that serve modern formats — but Slack, email, and half the CMS forms still want JPG.
Unlike most "online converters", nothing uploads to a server. Decoding + re-encoding runs in your browser (createImageBitmap + canvas). Batch → ZIP included.
Would love feedback on: quality slider, WebP support later, or anything that breaks on your AVIF files. Thanks for trying it!
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Love that this runs fully in the browser, the batch ZIP export is super handy for client work. One thing that would save me time: a simple toggle to set JPG quality (say 80 vs 95) before exporting, since some CMS uploads compress anyway and I would rather control it upfront.
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Pulled a handful of avif files from a recent shoot and converted the whole batch to jpg in seconds. The fact that nothing uploads is the part that actually sold me.
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Dragged in a folder of 30 mixed AVIFs, hit convert, and had a clean ZIP in seconds without anything uploading. The no-server promise is genuinely appealing for client work.
Hey PH 👋 We're live today!
I built Convert AVIF because I kept downloading AVIF images from sites that serve modern formats — but Slack, email, and half the CMS forms still want JPG.
Unlike most "online converters", nothing uploads to a server. Decoding + re-encoding runs in your browser (createImageBitmap + canvas). Batch → ZIP included.
Would love feedback on: quality slider, WebP support later, or anything that breaks on your AVIF files. Thanks for trying it!
Love that this runs fully in the browser, the batch ZIP export is super handy for client work. One thing that would save me time: a simple toggle to set JPG quality (say 80 vs 95) before exporting, since some CMS uploads compress anyway and I would rather control it upfront.
Pulled a handful of avif files from a recent shoot and converted the whole batch to jpg in seconds. The fact that nothing uploads is the part that actually sold me.
Dragged in a folder of 30 mixed AVIFs, hit convert, and had a clean ZIP in seconds without anything uploading. The no-server promise is genuinely appealing for client work.