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Convert WebP to AVIF
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AVIF uses more advanced compression than WebP, producing files 20–35% smaller at equivalent visual quality. Both formats are lossy, so re-encoding applies compression a second time — use a quality setting of 75%+ to keep the added loss imperceptible. AVIF encoding runs in WebAssembly and takes a few seconds longer than WebP or JPEG. The compression improvement means real bandwidth and storage savings at scale: a WebP photo library re-encoded to AVIF shrinks measurably without visible quality degradation.
When you’d want this conversion
- Improving web performance — smaller files mean faster page loads and better Core Web Vitals scores
- Reducing image storage and bandwidth costs on a CDN or web server
- Serving images to audiences on modern browsers where AVIF's extra efficiency matters at scale
- Upgrading existing WebP assets without going back to a raw source
What to watch for
WebP
Web Picture format
- Lossy compression
- Supports transparency
- Best for: web images, CMS uploads, app assets
AVIF
AV1 Image File Format
- Lossy compression
- Supports transparency
- Best for: high-efficiency web images, HDR photography, modern web delivery
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PNG vs JPG vs WebP vs AVIFHow to Use
- 1
Drop your WebP file or click to browse — the output format is already set to AVIF.
- 2
Adjust the quality slider. 75–80% is a good starting point; lower values produce smaller files with more visible compression.
- 3
Click "Convert to AVIF" — conversion runs entirely in your browser. Expect a few extra seconds — AVIF encoding runs in WebAssembly.
- 4
Download the AVIF. Note: animated WebPs convert only the first frame.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much smaller will the AVIF be compared to the WebP?
Typically 20–35% smaller at equivalent visual quality. Exact savings depend on image content; natural scenes compress more than high-frequency graphic detail.
Why does AVIF encoding take longer than other formats?
AVIF is derived from the AV1 video codec, which uses far more computationally intensive compression algorithms than JPEG or WebP. Your browser runs the AV1 encoder in WebAssembly — it stays private and local, but it is CPU-heavy. Larger images or higher quality settings take proportionally longer.
Is AVIF supported in all browsers?
AVIF is supported in Chrome 85+ (2020), Firefox 93+ (2021), and Safari 16+ (2022). As of 2025, this covers over 95% of browsers globally. For older browsers or non-browser software, use a WebP or JPEG fallback via the HTML <picture> element.
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