Convert AVIF images to PNG in your browser. Transparency kept, no second round of compression, and nothing leaves your device.
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HEIC, PNG, JPG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP
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All files are processed right in your browser. Your images are never sent anywhere.
Convert several files at once. Add all the images you need and convert them in one click.
For JPG, WebP, and AVIF formats, a quality slider is available for the best balance of size and sharpness.
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Two cases. The image has transparent parts, a logo, an icon, a product cutout, and you need them to stay transparent. Or you plan to edit the image further and do not want a second round of lossy compression on top of the first. PNG handles both. It is lossless, it keeps the alpha channel, and every editor, slide deck app and content system reads it. For a plain photo you are going to post as is, AVIF to JPG gives a file a fifth of the size.
PNG does not compress photographs well. A 200 KB AVIF photo can become a 4 MB PNG. Graphics with flat colours compress fine, a 50 KB AVIF icon usually stays under 100 KB as PNG. Nothing is gained in detail either way: AVIF is lossy, so whatever the encoder discarded is gone, and PNG only promises not to discard more.
The page hands the file to the AVIF decoder built into your browser, draws the result and writes a PNG. No upload, no server, no queue. It does require a browser that knows AVIF, which today means Chrome or Edge 85 and later, Firefox 93 and later, Safari 16.4 and later. Older browsers show a load error on the file. Drop a folder of images and they convert side by side; download them one at a time or as a batch.
Yes. The alpha channel from the AVIF goes into the PNG untouched. That is the main reason to choose PNG over JPG here.
No. PNG is lossless, so there is nothing to trade off. The file is as good as the AVIF it came from.
AVIF compresses hard and PNG does not compress photos at all. A twenty-fold increase on a photograph is normal. Icons and flat graphics grow far less.
The browser converts it to standard 8-bit colour before we draw it. Bright highlights may look flatter than in an HDR viewer. There is no way around that in a PNG.
Not if the browser cannot decode AVIF itself. Safari before 16.4 and Firefox before 93 fail. Update the browser and try again.
No. Decoding and encoding both happen on your device. Close the tab and nothing remains.