Add JPG files
Drop, choose, or paste JPG files. The browser accepts up to 50 files, each under 50 MB, and conversion rejects images above 12 megapixels.
Free JPG to AVIF converter
Free JPG to AVIF conversion creates a new AVIF from browser-decoded JPG pixels. It uses canvas AVIF encoding at quality 0.7, so check the downloaded image in the browsers and workflow where you will use it.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
JPG is already a lossy, opaque raster format. This converter decodes that visible image in your browser and asks the browser to make a new AVIF at quality 0.7. AVIF can be useful for a modern delivery workflow, but this is not a lossless container swap: it cannot restore JPG detail, create transparency, preserve the original bytes, or promise a smaller download. Compare the result in the destination browser before replacing a production asset.
How it works
Drop, choose, or paste JPG files. The browser accepts up to 50 files, each under 50 MB, and conversion rejects images above 12 megapixels.
AVIF is the route default when this browser reports that it can create AVIF from canvas. Leave it selected to use the 0.7 quality encode.
Create the files, download each AVIF, and inspect it in the browser or CMS that will serve it before replacing the JPG.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert JPG to AVIFThe JPG is decoded and the AVIF is created in the current browser, without a conversion-server upload.
This route requests a 0.7 canvas AVIF quality setting, making it clear that the result is a fresh lossy encode.
Queue multiple browser-readable images, convert them in sequence, and download each completed AVIF individually.
Good to know
Yes. The JPG to AVIF converter is free, online, and does not require an account or sign-up.
No. This converter decodes and encodes the image in the browser; the JPG is not posted to a conversion server.
It asks canvas to encode AVIF at quality 0.7. The exact output remains browser-dependent, so review the downloaded file.
No. A JPG has no alpha channel, and conversion cannot invent transparent pixels or remove a background.
No. File size depends on the source image and the browser encoder. Compare the downloaded AVIF with the JPG for the intended use.
The page checks whether the current browser can create AVIF from canvas. If that encoder is unavailable, AVIF is removed from the output choices.