Image splitter
Split into grids, email sections and crops.
Saved a picture from a website and got an .avif file? Turn it into a JPG that opens everywhere. Free, private, up to 20 at once.
or drop them here
Drop in up to 20 .avif images, for example pictures saved from a website.
Adjust the quality if you like (85 by default). Transparent areas get the background colour, white unless you pick another.
Each file gets a .jpg name. Download them one by one or all together in a ZIP.
AVIF is excellent for websites and awkward everywhere else. How it compares:
| Format | Good to know |
|---|---|
| AVIF | Very small files at good quality, can be transparent. Browsers show it; many apps, older systems and upload forms don't. |
| JPG | Opens everywhere: phones, Office, print shops, forms. No transparency. The safe choice to share a picture. |
| WebP | Small files with transparency, like AVIF, and a little more widely supported. See WebP to JPG. |
| PNG | Lossless and transparent, but large for photos. Choose it in the converter to keep an AVIF's transparency. |
AVIF is a newer image format, based on the AV1 video codec. A picture is often far smaller than a JPG of similar quality, so many websites now send AVIF to browsers that support it, and that's the file you get when you save the picture.
Your browser can show AVIF, but plenty of software still can't open it: older versions of Windows and Office, many upload forms and older phones. Converting to JPG fixes that, and your browser decodes the image here, on your device.
The website sent your browser an AVIF version of the picture, because it's smaller. When you save it, you get exactly that file. Converting it here gives you a JPG.
An image format built on the AV1 video codec. It makes small files and supports transparency and HDR, which is why websites like it.
JPG can't store transparency, so transparent areas are filled with the colour under Transparent areas (white by default). To keep the transparency, choose PNG instead.
Usually, because AVIF compresses better. Lower the quality or use the image compressor if size matters.
Only its first frame is converted, as a still JPG.
Not yet: browsers can open AVIF but not save it. For small files with transparency, WebP in the converter is the closest choice.
No. Your browser opens and converts them on your device. See the privacy page.
All of them run in your browser, with no sign-up and no uploads.
Split into grids, email sections and crops.
Change width and height in pixels or percent.
Make image files smaller.
Add titles, captions and labels.
Enlarge 2× or 4× with AI.
Cut out the subject with AI.