AVIF to PNG Converter
Convert AVIF images into PNG so older editors, viewers and upload forms can read them. Batch up to 15 files, lossless output, nothing leaves your browser.
Drag & drop images here
or click to select up to 15 JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP, or ICO files (max 5 MB each)
About AVIF to PNG Converter
AVIF is new enough that plenty of software has not caught up. Save an image from a modern site and you may end up with a .avif that Windows will not thumbnail, older Photoshop and GIMP builds will not import, and most upload forms reject. PNG is the opposite: universally readable, lossless, and it keeps the alpha channel that an AVIF may be carrying.
Add up to 15 AVIF files (5MB each) and click Convert — PNG is already selected. Decoding happens in your browser using its built-in AVIF support, so your files are never uploaded. Download each result or take the whole batch as a ZIP.
Because AVIF is normally encoded lossily, the PNG you get is a lossless copy of an already-compressed image — bigger on disk but not sharper. Often much bigger, since AVIF's whole purpose was aggressive compression. That is the right trade when the file is headed into an editor or a system that demands PNG. If you just need something viewable or uploadable and the image has no transparency, converting to JPG gives you the same compatibility at a fraction of the size.
Need another format? Open the full Image Converter, or try the Image Resizer and Image to Base64 tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why convert AVIF to PNG?
Not every image editor, CMS, or older tool can open AVIF files yet. Converting to PNG gives you a universally supported lossless format you can edit or upload anywhere.
Do I lose quality converting AVIF to PNG?
No pixel data is lost in the conversion itself, but if the source AVIF used HDR or a wide color gamut, that extra color range is flattened to standard 8-bit sRGB when saved as PNG.
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. Both AVIF and PNG support a full alpha channel, so transparent pixels carry over correctly.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens locally in your browser.