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Drop a WebP or a whole set, convert, and download a AVIF or a zip of the set.
or drop the image here
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Converting your images
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Araluma's WebP to AVIF converter rebuilds your image in the AVIF format. Drop a single picture or a whole set, press convert, and download one file or a zip of the set. A WebP becomes an even smaller AVIF. A single image is converted right on the page, or on our server for an AVIF, while converting several at once uses our server and the download link is removed within about two hours. A AVIF carries transparency, so a see-through area stays clear. It reads WebP, and a whole batch of them, and gives back a AVIF or a zip of the set. There is nothing to learn and nothing to install first. Drop your WebP and convert.
Drop your WebP file on the page, or pick it from your device, and it is ready to convert at once. Press the button and your AVIF comes back to download in seconds, one file for a single image or a zip for a set. A single image is rebuilt right on the page, an AVIF is encoded on our server with an in-browser fallback. Nothing is set up beforehand.
WebP is already small, and AVIF is smaller again, so this conversion squeezes out the last meaningful gain in file size while keeping a transparent background. Converting WebP to AVIF makes sense when every kilobyte counts and the place the image is going is modern enough to read AVIF.
The picture looks the same, transparency and all, at a slightly smaller size than the WebP. The decision is support, not quality: AVIF reaches current browsers but not every old app or tool, while WebP is accepted a bit more widely, so convert to AVIF where you control the destination and keep the WebP where you do not.
AVIF is read by current browsers but not by every older app, printer, or tool, so the safe move is to use it where you control the destination and keep a more universal format around for anywhere that might still reject it. That is the one trade-off worth weighing before you commit a whole library to AVIF.
An AVIF is encoded on our server for the best squeeze, with a fallback on the page if the server is offline, so a single one may be uploaded, and converting several at once goes to the server too. Either way the download link is removed within about two hours, and a button deletes it the moment you have your file, so nothing is kept around. You can open the network panel to see exactly which path ran for your image.
This converter changes the format and keeps the picture. If the AVIF is still heavier than you want, run it through a compressor, and if it is larger on screen than it needs to be, set its size with a resizer first. To go the other way, convert AVIF back to WebP.
Drop your WebP on the page or pick it from your device, one or a whole set.
The tool rebuilds it as a AVIF, one file or a zip for several.
One image converts on the page, several use our server, link gone in ~2h.
Save your AVIF, or the zip, to your device.
Converting changes the format. Make the AVIF lighter, set its size, or convert it back to WebP.
Open the page, add your WebP with a click or a drag, and press convert. Your AVIF comes back ready to save in seconds, a single file or a zip for several, with nothing stamped on it and nothing to pay. There is nothing to install first.
The picture looks the same, and the AVIF is saved at high quality. AVIF holds the look at a far smaller size, and the only thing to weigh is where it will open, since it is the newest of the formats.
Yes, AVIF supports transparency, so a see-through area in your WebP stays clear in the AVIF, with nothing flattened or filled in along the way. That is one of the main reasons to pick AVIF over a format like JPG, which would turn those clear areas white.
Because the best AVIF squeeze is heavy work, the encode runs on our server, with a fallback on the page if it is unreachable, so even a single file may go up. Whatever the count, the result is handed back and the link expires within about two hours, sooner if you press delete. Nothing is held beyond that.
Yes, drop a whole set and they come back as a single zip you download in one go. A batch is the case that uses the server, so the files go up, get converted and zipped, and the link expires on its own within about two hours, sooner if you tap delete. It is the iLove-style batch flow, one press for the lot.
Yes. The AVIF comes back with nothing stamped on it, no badge in the corner and no mark across it, and there is nothing to pay for the download. You save the file and use it wherever you need, as many times as you like.
Notes from the team on craft, formats, and the small decisions behind a good round crop.