AVIF to PNG Converter — Lossless and Transparency-Aware
Convert AVIF to editable, lossless PNG — preserves transparency, compatible with Photoshop, Figma, and every design tool. No upload.
Drop AVIF files here or click to select
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF, TIFF — multiple files supported
How to convert AVIF to PNG
- Drop AVIF files onto the converter — or click to select files from your device.
- Click Convert to process one file, or Convert all for batch AVIF to PNG conversion.
- Download your lossless PNG files individually, or use Download all for a ZIP.
- Tip: transparent AVIF backgrounds are fully preserved in the PNG output — alpha channel intact.
AVIF decoded in your browser — your files stay private
AVIF icons, logos, and design assets downloaded from web apps often contain transparent backgrounds. When you need to edit them in Photoshop or Figma, you need a format the tool supports — and PNG preserves every transparent pixel without uploading your files anywhere.
All conversion happens in your browser using the built-in AVIF decoder. Nothing is transmitted to a server. Once the page loads you can go offline — the converter continues to work. Your design assets and cutout images remain entirely on your device.
// AVIF decoded by the browser's native decoder const img = new Image() img.src = URL.createObjectURL(avifFile) // No white fill — PNG keeps the alpha channel intact canvas.toBlob(cb, 'image/png') // lossless, transparency preserved
Why designers and developers convert AVIF to PNG
Design systems and component libraries increasingly ship assets as AVIF — icons, illustrations, UI elements with transparent cutouts. When you download one to edit locally, Photoshop CS6, Illustrator, or older Affinity Photo returns "format not recognised".
Frontend developers encounter AVIF from automated image pipelines — Next.js image optimization, Webpack loaders, or Cloudinary auto-format. When you need to inspect or edit a specific asset, PNG is the editable, lossless format that re-imports cleanly into every tool.
AVIF with transparency cannot convert to JPG without losing the alpha channel. If the image contains a transparent background — a logo cutout, product shot, or sticker — PNG is the only common format that keeps transparency and works in every design application.
AVIF vs PNG — format comparison
| Feature | AVIF | PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression type | Lossy or lossless | Lossless only |
| File size | ~50% smaller than PNG | Larger (lossless) |
| Transparency (alpha) | Yes | Yes — full alpha channel |
| Browser support | ~90% (Chrome, Firefox, Safari 16+) | 100% |
| Desktop app support | Photoshop 2021+, Figma 2022+ | Universal — every app |
| Re-save degradation | Lossless mode: none; Lossy: yes | None — lossless always |
| Metadata | EXIF supported | Limited (tEXt chunks) |
When to choose PNG vs AVIF
Convert AVIF to PNG when:
- Opening in Photoshop, Illustrator, Affinity Photo versions that don't support AVIF
- The image has a transparent background — PNG preserves the alpha channel, JPG does not
- You need a lossless editable version for compositing or design work
- Uploading to Figma, Canva, Sketch — PNG imports cleanly, AVIF may require a plugin
- Archiving or distributing design assets that must open in any tool, any year
Keep AVIF when:
- Delivering images on a modern web project — AVIF gives 50% smaller files than PNG
- Your pipeline handles format negotiation (Cloudflare Images, Cloudinary, Imgix)
- You don't need to edit the image — AVIF is perfect for read-only web delivery
- The image is a photograph without transparency — AVIF lossy beats PNG on compression
How AVIF to PNG conversion works in your browser
Browsers have native AVIF decoders — Chrome, Firefox, and Safari decode AVIF to display web pages. This converter taps into that decoder: it loads your AVIF file as an HTMLImageElement, then draws it onto an HTML5 Canvas at full resolution.
Unlike JPG conversion, no white fill is applied — the Canvas preserves the alpha channel from the AVIF. The toBlob() call encodes the canvas as PNG without a quality parameter, producing lossless output. Every pixel, including semi-transparent edges, is preserved exactly.
const canvas = document.createElement('canvas')
const ctx = canvas.getContext('2d')
canvas.width = img.width
canvas.height = img.height
// No white fill — AVIF alpha channel is preserved
ctx.drawImage(img, 0, 0)
// Lossless PNG — transparency intact
canvas.toBlob(cb, 'image/png')