Drop your AVIF file(s) here
You can add more than one file
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AVIF is one of the newest image formats and PNG is one of the most widely supported, so AVIF to PNG is the conversion that makes a stubborn download usable. Nothing about the picture is given up on the way.
AVIF is extraordinarily efficient and PNG is not trying to be. Expect the file to grow several times over, sometimes more on a detailed photograph. That weight buys you a file that every program on your machine can read, which is the whole point of being here.
Transparency, the full picture at its original dimensions, and every colour that survived the AVIF encoding. This is a lossless target, so from here on nothing further is discarded no matter how many times you save it.
Worth saying plainly. If the AVIF was compressed hard and looks soft in places, the PNG shows exactly the same softness in exactly the same places. Converting preserves a picture, it never restores one.
The AVIF stays the better file to publish and the PNG is the one your software will actually open, so there is a good case for holding on to each. Neither can be rebuilt from the other with anything gained.
Universally readable
PNG opens in software far older than AVIF support goes back.
Lossless from here on
Editing and resaving the PNG costs nothing in picture quality.
Transparency intact
See through areas in the AVIF arrive the same way in the PNG.
AVIF to WebP Converter
Convert AVIF images into WebP files that more platforms and applications know how to read.
JFIF to JPG Converter
Give .jfif files the ordinary .jpg extension that every program and website expects.
JFIF to PNG Converter
Turn .jfif files into PNG images that every program and phone gallery opens without argument.
JFIF to WebP Converter
Convert .jfif files into WebP images that browsers display and pages load quickly.
The format only arrived in 2019. Software written or last updated before that has no decoder for it and treats the file as broken.
It keeps the file far smaller, at the cost of transparency and another round of compression. PNG is the safer copy to work from.
Several times the AVIF, and on a large photograph that can mean tens of megabytes. The exact figure shows on the row.
Yes, AVIF is in the target list. The result will be small again, though not better than the PNG you converted from.