AVIF to PNG
Convert AVIF to PNG in your browser — lossless export that keeps transparency and opens in every app. No upload, no watermark, free.
Drop an image here, or click to browse
Processed locally — nothing is uploaded
How to convert AVIF to PNG
Drop an AVIF image into the box. It loads instantly in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and the file never leaves this tab.
Click Convert. The PNG is re-encoded losslessly — transparency stays transparent, and every pixel is preserved from the moment of conversion onward.
Download the PNG. It opens in every app — editors, office software, and web platforms all read PNG natively. Expect a larger file: lossless pixels cost bytes.
Know-how
PNG after AVIF: when lossless is the point
Every conversion has a job. Converting AVIF to JPG is about compatibility — the smallest possible file that opens everywhere. Converting AVIF to PNG is about fidelity — a file you can hand to any editor and know that no further compression will ever touch it. PNG stores each pixel exactly as it was at the moment of conversion. For an image that will be edited, composited, or kept as a master copy, that property matters more than size. Honest caveat: the pixels PNG preserves are the AVIF's pixels — compression loss already in the source stays. What you gain is a clean, universally readable lossless container from this point forward.
Transparency: the alpha channel carries over
Not every modern format carries transparency the same way. JPEG has none at all — that is why our AVIF to JPG converter asks you to pick a fill color. AVIF and PNG, by contrast, both store an alpha channel, a fourth value per pixel that records opacity. When you convert AVIF to PNG, the tool copies that channel pixel for pixel, so a cut-out logo stays cut out, a sticker keeps its soft edges, and an icon keeps its hole-free silhouette. This is the practical reason to choose PNG over JPG for any graphic that will sit on top of other images or on a colored background. The visual result is identical to the source — the only change is the container.
Sizes will grow — here's why that's fine
A typical photo AVIF compresses to half the size of a JPEG; a PNG of the same image is usually larger still. If your goal is smallest possible file for the web, keep the AVIF — modern browsers love it. Choose PNG when the job changes: you are going to edit the file in software that predates AVIF, send it through a system that flattens unknown formats, or keep a master that must not lose a single pixel more. Size and fidelity are a trade-off, and the honest readout on this page shows the ratio every time, so you can decide with your eyes open. The right format is the one that fits the job — not the one that is smallest in a vacuum.
Frequently asked questions
Is this AVIF to PNG converter really free?+
Yes. The conversion runs entirely in your browser — there is no server, no upload queue, and no limit on how many images you convert.
Does converting to PNG restore quality that AVIF already lost?+
No — and it is worth saying honestly. AVIF is lossy, and detail already discarded at compression time is gone forever; PNG conversion cannot invent it back. What PNG does guarantee is that nothing further is lost: from the moment of conversion, every pixel is stored exactly, which is what matters for editing, compositing, and archival work.
Does transparency survive the conversion?+
Yes. Both AVIF and PNG carry an alpha channel, and the conversion transfers it unchanged — transparent pixels stay transparent. That makes PNG the right choice for icons, stickers, and cut-out images, where JPG would force you to fill the transparency with a color.
Why is the PNG bigger than the AVIF?+
That is expected — the size readout shows it honestly. AVIF compresses with modern lossy techniques, while PNG stores every pixel losslessly. The larger PNG is the price of zero further loss plus universal compatibility. If file size matters more than pixel perfection, the AVIF to JPG converter gives you a small file instead.
What happens to animated AVIF files?+
PNG can store animation only through the older APNG extension, which this converter does not produce — so the output is the first frame, converted losslessly. If you need the animation itself, keep the original AVIF or convert it to GIF with a dedicated tool.