The quality setting affects the compression level of the output JPEG image:
Converting your AVIF images to JPEG format is simple:
JPEG remains the most widely supported image format, ensuring your images will work across all browsers, devices, and applications. While the file sizes may be larger than AVIF, you gain universal compatibility and support.
While AVIF offers superior compression, JPEG provides universal compatibility. Converting AVIF to JPEG ensures your images work across all browsers, devices, email clients, and software applications. This is especially important for sharing images, using them in older systems, or when maximum compatibility is required.
There may be some quality difference due to the different compression methods used by AVIF and JPEG. However, at high quality settings (85%+), the difference is usually minimal and imperceptible for most images. The trade-off is gaining universal compatibility across all platforms and devices.
AVIF uses more advanced compression algorithms than JPEG, allowing it to achieve smaller file sizes. When converting from AVIF to JPEG, file sizes typically increase because JPEG's compression is less efficient. However, JPEG files are still much smaller than uncompressed formats and provide good compression for photographic content.
For most use cases, 85% quality provides an excellent balance between file size and visual quality. Use 90-95% for professional photography or when quality is paramount. Use 75-80% for web images or when smaller file sizes are important. Avoid going below 70% unless file size is critical, as visible artifacts may appear.
Yes! JPEG is one of the most universally supported image formats. It works in all web browsers, email clients, image viewers, and virtually every device or application that handles images. This universal support is the main advantage of converting from AVIF to JPEG.
Yes, you can convert up to 20 AVIF files at once, with a maximum size of 10MB per file. This limit helps ensure fast processing times and reliable service for all users.
Yes. We don't store your images permanently. They are automatically deleted after 24 hours, and we never access or view your content. The conversion process happens on our secure servers, and your original files are never shared with third parties.
For websites, it's often beneficial to keep both formats. You can use HTML picture elements to serve AVIF to supporting browsers (for smaller file sizes) while providing JPEG fallbacks for universal compatibility:
<picture>
<source srcset="image.avif" type="image/avif">
<img src="image.jpg" alt="Description">
</picture>
This gives you the best of both worlds: optimal compression for modern browsers and universal compatibility.