AVIF to PNG Converter
Drop images here or click to select
AVIF · up to 50MB each
Accepts AVIF — converts to PNG
Convert AVIF images to lossless PNG in your browser. Free, no upload, no signup.
How to avif to png converter
- Drag and drop your image (or click to browse). AVIF files files are supported, up to 50MB each.
- The converter decodes your image and re-encodes it as PNG right inside your browser.
- Review the result — the new file size is shown next to the original.
- Click Download to save the converted file. Your image is never uploaded anywhere.
Why convert AVIF to PNG?
AVIF files are built for delivery — the smallest possible files for the web — which makes them awkward to work with. Older software cannot open them, and even where support exists, editing an AVIF usually means a lossy re-save in a format built for compression, not fidelity. Converting to PNG trades that size advantage for a stable, lossless, universally editable master.
PNG output preserves the decoded pixels exactly and keeps transparency where the source has it. That combination fits the two common needs: feeding AVIF-sourced images into design or documentation workflows that expect PNG, and archiving images where subsequent edits must not accumulate compression damage.
Files will be larger than the AVIF source — usually considerably, since AVIF's compression is far more aggressive than PNG's lossless encoding. Keep the PNG as your working copy, and when the edited result is ready for the web, convert back to AVIF or WebP to recover the delivery size. Convert to work, compress to ship.
PNG vs. other formats: quick comparison
PNG uses lossless compression: decoded pixels match the source exactly. It supports alpha transparency, making it the standard for graphics that must sit on any background. Its weakness is size — photographic content in PNG routinely runs several times larger than the same image in JPG or WebP.
Compared with JPG: PNG never degrades across edits and handles sharp edges (text, lines, UI screenshots) without artifacts, but pays for it in file size. Compared with WebP: WebP's lossless mode is 20–30% smaller and its quality mode far smaller still, with transparency support in both — but PNG is more universally accepted by editing software and older systems.
Choose PNG when quality must be preserved exactly, when the image contains sharp text or needs transparency, or when the file will be edited further. For web delivery, convert the final result to WebP; for photos, JPG remains the efficient choice.
Private by design: conversion without upload
This converter does not send your image anywhere. Decoding and encoding both run inside your browser using the same image pipeline your browser uses to display pictures — there is no server involved, no queue, and no copy of your file on any machine but yours. When you close the tab, everything is gone.
That matters more than it sounds. Server-based converters require uploading the full original to someone else's infrastructure, where retention policies are invisible and breaches are possible. For product photos, ID scans, contracts photographed as images or anything confidential, browser-side conversion is the only design that keeps the risk at zero.
Speed is a pleasant side effect: without the upload-download round trip, a PNG conversion typically completes in well under a second per image on a modern device, and batch-dropped files process in parallel. The same privacy guarantee holds for every tool on this site.
Frequently asked questions
Is this converter really free?
Yes — unlimited conversions, no signup, no watermark, no hidden limits.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion runs entirely inside your browser. Your files never leave your device, which is what makes this tool safe for confidential images.
Which formats can I convert to PNG?
This page accepts AVIF. The output is always PNG.
Can I convert multiple images at once?
Yes — drop several files at once and download each converted image individually.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes, it works in modern mobile browsers including Safari on iOS and Chrome on Android.
Is there a quality loss?
PNG output is lossless. JPG and WebP output use high-quality encoding (92%) that is visually indistinguishable from the original at normal viewing sizes.