AVIF to PNG

Change AVIF images into lossless PNG files with transparency intact, for use in editors, documents and design tools.

Drop your AVIF images here Release to add

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Max 250 MB each · up to 20 files

AVIF to PNG for images you need to edit

AVIF images are wonderfully small, but plenty of programs still can't read them. This AVIF to PNG converter gives you a lossless copy that works in nearly any editor, document or design tool, and it preserves the transparent background that a JPG would lose.

It's the right move for logos, product cut-outs, illustrations and anything else that needs clean edges or more editing. The conversion runs in your browser, so no software is needed.

How to convert AVIF to PNG

Files convert one after another, usually in about a second each. Larger photos can take a little longer, especially on a phone.

  1. 1

    Choose the AVIF images

    Click the upload box or drag .avif pictures in from your file manager. Up to 20 are welcome.

  2. 2

    Convert them to PNG

    One press of the button is all it takes. PNG is lossless, so you won't need to set a quality level.

  3. 3

    Keep the results

    Each PNG downloads on its own, or all of them arrive together as a ZIP. They're ready for any app you want to use next.

What to expect from the PNG

PropertyIn the PNG file
Pixels and dimensionsSame as the AVIF
TransparencyKept
Compression artifactsAny already in the AVIF remain visible
File sizeTypically 5 to 15 times larger for photos
MetadataNot kept; EXIF and GPS details are removed
HDR and wide colorConverted to standard sRGB
AnimationFirst frame only

Common reasons to convert AVIF to PNG

Editing in software without AVIF support

Older versions of Photoshop and many lightweight photo apps can't open AVIF at all. PNG opens everywhere, and it won't add quality loss each time you save your edits.

Reusing a logo or graphic

Brand assets saved from a modern website are often AVIF. With PNG you can place them on slides, documents and social graphics, and the transparent parts stay transparent.

Preparing images for a print job

Print workflows expect standard formats. A PNG is a much safer handoff than an AVIF, or you can go further with AVIF to TIFF if your printer requests TIFF.

Getting a usable screenshot or illustration

Diagrams and illustrations often look cleaner in a lossless file. PNG keeps sharp edges intact while you crop or annotate the picture.

Keeping your PNG files small

Photos convert to large PNGs. If yours are photos and you don't need transparency, AVIF to JPG is usually a better fit. For graphics, you can bring the PNG down afterwards with Compress Image, which reduces its color palette while keeping transparency.

When you've finished editing and want to publish the picture on a website, return to a lean format. PNG to WEBP and PNG to AVIF both keep transparency at a small size.

If you see an error

This page relies on your browser's AVIF decoder, so update the browser first. A file that won't convert might be incomplete, in which case download it again. Very high-resolution files can exceed the memory available on older phones; a desktop browser is the better choice for those.

Private and free to use

Your images stay on your device, without an account, a watermark or any limit on how many batches you run. The converter is free for personal and commercial work.

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Every tool is free, private and runs in seconds.

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Frequently asked questions

Drop the AVIF on this page and press Convert to PNG. Your browser decodes the image and saves it as a PNG, which you can then download.
Yes. Both formats have an alpha channel, so transparent backgrounds and soft edges stay exactly as they were.
AVIF is among the most efficient image formats available, whereas PNG is lossless and stores every pixel. A 100 KB AVIF photo can become a PNG of 1 MB or more.
No further loss. The PNG holds exactly what the AVIF decodes to. Very bright HDR images are converted to standard color, so they can appear slightly less intense.
PNG for graphics, transparency and editing. JPG for photos you want to share or upload, since the file will be far smaller. AVIF to JPG handles those.
It uses your browser's built-in AVIF support. Update to the latest Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari 16 and later, and try again. A partly downloaded file can also cause this.
Yes, as long as your mobile browser can read AVIF, which current Chrome and Safari versions can. Pick the file from your downloads, convert it, and the PNG saves to your device.
Yes. After you've finished editing, PNG to AVIF gives you a tiny file for publishing again. Keep the PNG as your working copy, since a lossy AVIF is best made once, at the end.
Yes. PNG works in Photoshop, GIMP, Canva, Figma, PowerPoint, Word and essentially every other tool you might use.
No. The whole conversion runs inside your browser tab.

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