Turn AVIF images into PNG: lossless, transparency kept
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.AVIF is the smallest of the modern web formats at the same quality, supported by current browsers. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which is why logos, screenshots and interface graphics use it. Converting AVIF to PNG means giving up the first description for the second. PNG holds one frame, so only the first frame is kept. Up to twenty files at a time, each one converted on your own machine.
Choose the AVIF images; PNG is already set and keeps transparency.
PNG is lossless, so there is no Quality slider; expect a much larger file than the AVIF.
Press Convert to PNG and wait for each row to show Done.
Press Download to save the PNG files, several at once as a zip.
Convert Image reads ten formats and writes seven. It opens JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, AVIF, BMP, TIFF, ICO, SVG and HEIC, and saves as JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP, TIFF or ICO. Drop up to twenty files in and each row shows the new size beside the old one as it finishes.
What a conversion costs is stated before it runs, not after the download. JPEG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with a colour you pick, white by default. BMP is the same. A multi-page TIFF gives you one file per page by default; an animated GIF or WebP keeps its first frame by default, with every frame available on browsers that can read them. An ICO is written as a genuine icon file holding 16, 32, 48, 64, 128 and 256 pixel versions, each stored as a PNG.
Two jobs are refused on purpose. GIF is not written, because a good GIF needs a hand-chosen 256-colour palette and a bad one looks worse than the original. Camera RAW and Photoshop PSD files are not opened, because both need decoders far too large for a browser; export a JPEG or TIFF from your camera software, or a PNG from Photoshop, and bring that here. Nothing becomes an SVG: tracing pixels into shapes is a different job with different results.
The rest of the article about Convert Image is on the Convert Image page.
Drop the AVIF on the box or choose it; PNG is already set under Convert to. Press Convert to PNG, wait for the row to say Done, then press Download. Up to 20 files of 50 MB each go in one go, several arrive as one zip, and nothing is uploaded: your browser decodes and re-encodes them.
AVIF is the smallest modern web format, about half the bytes of a JPEG that looks the same, because it throws detail away. PNG is lossless and keeps every pixel it is given, so the same picture is usually several times the size. The row shows both sizes side by side once the conversion finishes.
Yes. PNG has a full alpha channel, so a logo or cut-out with a clear background stays clear after the conversion. That is the reason to choose PNG over JPEG here: a JPEG has no transparency, and its clear areas would be filled with a colour you pick.
AVIF is younger than most software, so older editors and viewers open it as an empty frame or refuse it. Converting it to PNG gives a file every editor reads, with no loss beyond what the AVIF already had. If this page itself cannot read the AVIF, the row says the browser cannot decode it; current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari can.
This page does not split an AVIF animation into frames. It converts the picture your browser shows first, so you get a single still PNG. For animation, keep the AVIF, or start from a GIF or an animated WebP, which this page can turn into one file per frame.
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