When you need to edit an AVIF image or use it in software that doesn't support AVIF yet, PNG is the ideal target: lossless, universally compatible, and transparency-capable. This converter decodes AVIF files and outputs standard PNG images, processed entirely in your browser with zero uploads.
Drop files here
or browse to upload · paste from clipboard
Up to 50.0 MB per file
Select your AVIF files
Drag AVIF files onto the upload zone or use the file picker. Multiple files can be converted at once.
No quality settings needed
PNG output is always lossless. The AVIF is decoded to pixels (any prior AVIF compression is preserved in the pixel data) and the pixels are written losslessly as PNG.
Convert and download
Click Convert. AVIF decoding is the slow step — allow a few seconds per megapixel. The PNG output is ready to use in any image editor or application.
Edit with full fidelity
The resulting PNG can be opened, edited, and re-saved in any image editor without further quality loss. Use PNG as your working format, and AVIF for final delivery.
No. Like all lossy formats, AVIF compression is irreversible. Converting to PNG creates a lossless snapshot of the current pixel state — any compression artefacts present in the AVIF are preserved in the PNG. PNG just ensures no additional quality is lost from this point forward.
Yes. AVIF supports full alpha channel transparency, and PNG also fully supports transparency. When you convert a transparent AVIF (such as a web graphic with a transparent background) to PNG, the transparent areas are preserved exactly.
AVIF is exceptionally efficient — often 50% smaller than equivalent PNG and 30% smaller than WebP. The PNG is storing the same visual information without any compression artifacts, but it requires far more space to do so. A 200 KB AVIF might produce a 2–4 MB PNG.
All major image editors support PNG: Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, GIMP, Affinity Photo, Pixelmator Pro, Sketch, Figma (as a design asset), and every OS's built-in viewer. PNG is the most universally supported lossless image format.
Use PNG if you're going to edit the image, need transparency, or want zero additional quality loss. Use JPG if you need maximum compatibility with legacy software, plan to print, or need a smaller file size and don't care about additional lossy compression.
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