AVIF to PNG Converter
Convert modern AVIF images to PNG
AVIF compresses better than anything before it, which is exactly why it can be a nuisance: plenty of software still will not open it. Converters, mail clients, older operating systems, and some print pipelines are all still catching up. This decodes the AVIF and re-encodes it as a PNG, which everything accepts. Understand what you are getting, though. AVIF is normally a lossy format and is often 10-bit, so the PNG cannot restore anything — it faithfully preserves a lossy decode, then clamps to the 8 bits per channel that PNG defines. Expect banding where the source had smooth gradients, and a much larger file. If your AVIF is genuinely lossless, this is a straight upgrade in compatibility with no quality cost at all.
Convert AVIF images — the newest compressed format that some apps can't open yet — into universally supported PNG files instantly and privately on your own device.
Private AVIF to PNG Converter In Your Browser
AVIF to PNG Converter is processed locally with client-side JavaScript. Your files never touch a server, and there is no queue to wait in.
How to use AVIF to PNG Converter
Add .avif files to the Convert to PNG area, up to 50 in one run.
Give the browser a moment to decode AVIF — support arrived in Chrome 85, Firefox 93, and Safari 16.4.
Inspect the produced PNGs; any lossy artefacts and any 10-bit detail are already baked into the decode.
Download the single PNG, or take the full batch as a ZIP.
- The picker is scoped to image/avif and .avif files
- Emits a standard 8-bit PNG that any application will open
- Converts up to 50 files per run and returns them as a single ZIP download
- Shows the source and output byte sizes for every file, which is where the cost of lossless storage becomes visible
- A designer whose delivery portal rejects AVIF uploads and needs a submission-safe format.
- A developer reproducing a bug that only appears when a modern browser's image is pulled into older tooling.
- A photographer whose camera exports AVIF and whose print bureau accepts only PNG or TIFF.