JPG to AVIF Converter

Upgrade your JPEGs to AVIF — the most efficient image format in modern browsers.

or drag and drop one here

100% private — your image never leaves your browser.

Convert JPG to AVIF and cut file sizes by up to 50% compared to JPEG at similar quality. AVIF is the most modern image format supported in browsers, and it's ideal for photos.

This converter runs entirely in your browser, so your images are never uploaded.

How to use this tool

  1. Add your JPG

    Drag and drop your JPG or click to choose a file.

  2. AVIF is pre-selected

    The output format is already set to AVIF. Adjust quality if you like — 50–60 is a good place to start for photos.

  3. Compare

    Use the comparison view to check the compressed result.

  4. Download

    Download your AVIF file and ship a faster website.

What AVIF buys you over JPEG

AVIF is based on the AV1 video codec, and it is the most efficient still-image format in wide use. Against JPEG at comparable quality, AVIF typically produces files 40–60% smaller — and unlike JPEG it supports transparency, wide colour gamuts and high dynamic range.

The reason to convert an existing JPEG is bandwidth: an image-heavy page can often be cut substantially in weight with no visible difference. The reason not to is compatibility, which is the next section.

The compatibility caveat

AVIF is supported in current versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge. Older browsers — including Safari before version 16 — cannot decode it at all and will show nothing. Never replace a working JPEG with AVIF as the only source; serve AVIF from a <picture> element with the JPEG as a fallback.

Encoding is slow, and that is the trade-off

AVIF takes noticeably longer to encode than JPEG or WebP — often several times longer for the same image. For a handful of images that is irrelevant. For a library of thousands, it is the reason many pipelines still generate WebP first and add AVIF only for their most-viewed images.

Frequently asked questions

How much smaller is AVIF than JPEG?

AVIF typically produces files 30–50% smaller than JPEG at equivalent visual quality, and it also supports transparency and HDR.

Is AVIF supported in browsers?

Yes — Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge all support AVIF for images.

Will AVIF work everywhere?

AVIF works in all modern browsers. For maximum compatibility you can serve AVIF with a JPEG fallback using the HTML picture element.