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Re-encode your JPG images to a modern, smaller format online for free. Conversion happens entirely in your browser: you get AVIF if your browser can encode it, and WebP with a clear notice if it cannot. This tool is built and maintained by TestMu AI (formerly LambdaTest).
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JPG (JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group) is one of the most widely used image formats for photos and web graphics. It uses lossy compression to reduce file size while keeping acceptable image quality. JPG files are supported by almost all devices, browsers, and editing tools, which makes them ideal for everyday image use. However, newer formats like AVIF offer better compression and improved image quality.
AVIF (AV1 Image File Format) is a modern image format designed to deliver high-quality images with much smaller file sizes. It uses advanced compression from the AV1 codec, allowing images to maintain excellent visual detail. AVIF also supports features like HDR, transparency, and wider color ranges, making it a powerful format for modern websites and applications. This is why many users choose to convert JPG to AVIF for better web performance.
Converting a JPG takes just a few steps with TestMu AI's free online converter. Everything happens on your own device - the image is never uploaded.
These features make image conversion simple, private, and predictable for users of all skill levels.
One limitation worth knowing about: the tool converts a single image per run. There is no batch mode, so large image libraries are better handled with a command-line encoder or a build-time pipeline.
A JPG to AVIF converter is useful for anyone who wants to optimize images and reduce file size without sacrificing quality.
Here are the most common scenarios where JPG to AVIF conversion delivers significant benefits.
It is a free tool that re-encodes a JPG image in your browser. When your browser can encode AVIF it returns an .avif file; when it cannot - which is currently the case in Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox - it returns a WebP file instead and tells you so, rather than renaming a PNG.
Because your browser has no AVIF encoder. Every major browser can display AVIF, but the canvas API in Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox cannot produce one; it quietly falls back to PNG, which would be larger than your original JPG. The tool detects that fallback and encodes WebP instead, which is a real, well-supported, genuinely smaller format. For true AVIF output, use a command-line encoder such as avifenc or ImageMagick.
AVIF uses the AV1 codec and typically reaches the same visual quality as JPG at a much smaller file size. It also supports transparency, HDR and wide colour gamuts, none of which JPG can represent.
Yes, this converter is completely free to use online, with no sign-up and no limit on the number of images.
No. This tool converts one image at a time. Upload a file, convert it, download the result, then repeat for the next one.
Yes, all conversions are done locally in your browser, ensuring privacy. Your image is never uploaded to a server.
All of it is removed. The image is decoded, drawn onto a canvas and re-encoded from raw pixels, so camera settings, GPS coordinates, colour profiles and comments do not carry over into the output file.
No, the converter is fully online and requires no installation.
Both offer better compression than JPG at comparable quality, which means faster page loads and lower bandwidth costs. WebP has universal browser support today; AVIF compresses harder still and is supported for display in every current browser.
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