Home / Convert images to AVIF
AVIF is the next step after WebP. Drop JPG, PNG, or WebP and download AVIF — if your browser supports encoding. Nothing is uploaded.
or browse files · Ctrl+V to paste
JPG, PNG, WebP — output AVIF (falls back to WebP if needed)
AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) is the smallest widely deployed photo format in 2026. At similar visual quality it is often ~50% smaller than JPEG and smaller than WebP too. Use it for heroes, product galleries, and any page where bytes on the wire still matter. Chrome, Firefox, and Safari can display it.
Drop JPG, PNG, or WebP. The browser encodes AVIF locally. If your browser cannot encode AVIF, we fall back to WebP so you still leave with a modern, smaller file — not a failed download. Nothing is uploaded, so client work and unpublished shots never hit a server.
JPEG is the compatibility format. WebP is the safe modern default (transparency + broad encode support). AVIF is the size champion. If a CMS or CDN already serves AVIF with a JPEG fallback, convert here and keep JPEG only for the fallback. For a one-off “this must open everywhere” file, use WebP to JPG or stay on JPEG.
Start around 70–80% quality. AVIF holds detail well at lower settings than JPEG, which is why the files look small. If the result bands on a gradient, bump quality. If you need an exact byte cap for a form, use Compress to size — AVIF is often the easiest way to hit 50 KB without looking crushed.
Same engine as Convert and Compress: Canvas in your tab, no account, no watermark added. That is the positioning — not “another compressor,” a toolkit that never takes the file.
AV1 Image File Format. Typically smaller than JPEG and WebP at the same visual quality — a strong default for hero images and product shots.
Decoding is widely supported in Chrome, Firefox, and Safari. Encoding depends on your browser. If AVIF encode fails we fall back to WebP so you still get a smaller modern file.
AVIF for maximum savings on the web. WebP if you need the widest encode support or older tooling. Both beat JPEG for page weight.
No. Conversion runs in your browser. We never see the file.
No 5 MB cap and no credits. Convert a batch, download one file or a ZIP.