AVIFtoPNG
Convert AVIF to PNG
Up to 3 files at once, 100 with Pro. Mixed formats are fine.
You can convert AVIF to PNG free and without an account: drop the file above and the PNG is ready to download in a second or two. The conversion happens inside your own browser, so the file is never uploaded — it works on Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone and Android, and keeps working with the network switched off.
What AVIF and PNG are for
The most efficient web image format today. Smaller than WebP, slower to encode.
Lossless raster format with transparency. The safe choice for screenshots, logos and line art.
How to convert AVIF to PNG
- Drop your AVIF file onto this page, or click to pick one.
- Choose PNG as the target. The conversion runs inside your browser — the file is never uploaded.
- Download the finished PNG file.
AVIF vs PNG: what changes
| AVIF | PNG | |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | AV1 Image File Format | Portable Network Graphics |
| File extension | .avif | .png |
| Media type | image/avif | image/png |
| Compression | Either, depending on the setting | Lossless — nothing is discarded |
- Quality
- Nothing is lost. The result holds exactly the same picture, text or data as the original.
- Where it runs
- This conversion runs inside your browser. Your file is never uploaded, and it works with the network disconnected.
AVIF to PNG: common questions
- Are my AVIF files uploaded anywhere?
- No. This conversion runs entirely inside your browser, so the file never leaves your device. You can confirm it yourself: open the network tab of your browser's developer tools and watch that nothing is sent while the file converts.
- Is converting AVIF to PNG free?
- Yes, without a limit on how many files you convert and with no watermark on the result. Files up to 100 MB are covered by the free plan.
- Does converting AVIF to PNG lose quality?
- No. PNG stores the same content without discarding anything, so the result is identical in quality to the original.
- Do I need to install anything to open PNG files?
- No installation is needed for the conversion itself — it runs in the browser you already have. Opening the PNG afterwards needs whatever software normally handles Portable Network Graphics on your device.