ezcompressor

Convert AVIF to PNG online: free, private, batch

Convert AVIF images to PNG in your browser. Files never leave your device, batch conversion is free, with no watermark.

Stays on your deviceFree daily runsNo watermarkBatch freePrivate
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See it on a sample image

Produced by this exact tool on a sample photo. The sizes and dimensions shown are real output. Drag the handle left and right to compare.

Before: AVIF · 1600×1067 After: PNG · 2.27 MB · 1600×1067 BeforeAfter
Before AVIF · 1600×1067After PNG · 2.27 MB · 1600×1067

Convert AVIF to PNG with transparency preserved. Decoding uses your browser's built-in AVIF support, so nothing is sent to a server.

What is AVIF to PNG?

Our avif to png converter turns AVIF images into lossless PNG files and keeps any transparency intact. It suits logos, product cut-outs, interface graphics and illustrations served as AVIF that you now need to edit, place in a layout or hand to software that cannot read the newer format.

Decoding uses the AVIF support already built into your browser, so the conversion is local, fast and private. Convert one file or a batch, and download the PNGs separately or zipped together. There is no watermark, and your files never go to a server.

How to convert AVIF to PNG

  1. Drop AVIF files.
  2. Click Convert.
  3. Download PNGs.

How AVIF to PNG works

AVIF compresses an image as a single AV1 video frame stored in a HEIF-style container. Alongside the colour image it can carry a separate alpha plane, which is how AVIF holds smooth transparency at a fraction of the size of a PNG. Many image CDNs now convert transparent PNG assets to AVIF automatically for browsers that support it.

PNG is the long-established lossless format with full alpha support. Converting AVIF to PNG writes out exactly the pixels your browser decodes, including every level of transparency, so the result can be opened, edited and saved repeatedly in any program without new artefacts appearing.

Because browsers work in 8-bit colour on a canvas, deep-colour or HDR AVIF images are mapped to standard 8-bit PNG. For typical web graphics that changes nothing visible. The whole process runs in your tab using the browser's native decoder, with nothing sent to a server.

Key features of AVIF to PNG

Free batches, one run each

Convert a whole set of AVIF images to PNG in one go without paying. There is no watermark, and finished batches download together in one ZIP file.

Transparency carried over

The AVIF alpha plane is copied into the PNG, so clear backgrounds, soft shadows and anti-aliased edges look exactly as they did. Width and height are never altered. Nothing is resized or recoloured.

Native speed

Nothing extra to download and nothing sent to a server, because your browser decodes AVIF itself. Typical graphics convert in well under a second, and only very large images take noticeably longer. Batches finish just as quickly.

Wherever AVIF is supported

Works in current Chrome, Edge and Firefox on Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, and Safari 16 or newer on Mac, iPhone and iPad. Install it as an app from the browser menu if you like.

Inclusive by default

Every control responds to the keyboard, carries a clear label and reports progress to screen readers through a live region. Dark mode, browser zoom and small screens are supported, with no time pressure.

No copy on any server

Graphics are decoded and saved in your browser, so unreleased brand assets and client artwork never touch a remote machine. You can confirm this yourself in the browser's network tab.

What makes EZCompressor's AVIF to PNG different

1

Alpha preserved, not flattened

Some converters quietly drop transparency on the way out. This one keeps the full alpha channel, so cut-outs stay cut-outs when you place them in a design tool or presentation.

2

Lossless output only

There is no hidden recompression, colour reduction or resizing. The PNG holds exactly what your browser decoded from the AVIF, ready for further editing in any program. Repeated saves add no new artefacts.

3

Clear error on old browsers

If your browser cannot decode AVIF, you get a plain explanation and a fix (update your browser) instead of a blank, corrupt or silently failed file. Then simply reload the page and try again.

Why use AVIF to PNG?

Use AVIF to PNG when you need an editable, transparent graphic. Design apps, office suites, cutting-machine software and print-on-demand services commonly accept PNG but not AVIF, and JPG would destroy the transparent background.

It is also helpful for developers and designers auditing a site that serves AVIF assets. Convert an AVIF image to PNG to inspect an icon or illustration in any image viewer, compare it with the source artwork, or reuse it in documentation and mock-ups. Keep the AVIF files on the site itself, where their small size counts.

Who can use AVIF to PNG?

Front-end developers

Pull AVIF icons and illustrations from a staging site and convert them to PNG for bug reports, design reviews or documentation.

Brand designers

Recover transparent logos that only exist on the live site as AVIF, and bring them back into a design file as PNG.

Presentation makers

Convert transparent AVIF graphics into PNGs that sit cleanly on coloured slide backgrounds in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides. No white boxes around logos.

Merch sellers

Print-on-demand platforms usually ask for transparent PNG. Convert AVIF artwork first so it prints without a white box around it.

Technical writers

Turn AVIF screenshots and diagrams into PNG for help centres and wikis whose editors do not yet accept AVIF uploads.

AVIF to PNG: frequently asked questions

Does AVIF to PNG keep transparency?
Yes. AVIF stores transparency as a separate alpha plane, and it carries over to the PNG intact, including soft edges, drop shadows and partially transparent areas.
Is the conversion lossless?
The PNG step is lossless, so you get exactly what the browser decodes. If the AVIF itself was saved lossy, its existing compression is preserved in the PNG but not undone.
Why is the PNG so large compared with the AVIF?
AVIF is one of the most efficient formats available, and PNG is an older lossless one. A PNG can be 5–10 times larger for photos. For flat graphics the gap is much smaller.
Is PNG or JPG the better output?
PNG for logos, icons, screenshots and anything with transparency. JPG for photographs where a smaller file matters and a solid background is perfectly acceptable. The page offers both converters.
Which browsers can run this converter?
Any browser that decodes AVIF: Chrome and Edge 85 or later, Firefox 93 or later, and Safari 16 or later. If yours is older, update it and reload the page.
Are HDR or 10-bit AVIF colours kept?
PNG output from the browser is 8-bit, so deep colour and HDR range are mapped into standard colour. Web graphics look the same. HDR photos lose their extra brightness range.
Is transparency kept?
Yes, AVIF alpha channels carry over to PNG.
It says the format is unsupported?
Your browser cannot decode AVIF. Update to a current Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari 16+.