03
KEEP
Files stay on your device.
No cloud roundtrip. The original AVIF and the converted JPG live next to each other in your downloads folder.
What it actually does
01
DECODE
AVIF lands in your tab and renders through the browser's own AV1 decoder.
No server, no plugin. Modern Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge already ship AVIF. Framecast just asks the browser to paint it, then re-encodes.
02
ENCODE
JPG comes out at high-quality lossy settings tuned for photographic content.
Quality is the lever. We default to settings that are visually indistinguishable from the source for almost every shot you'll throw at it.
04
BATCH
Drop a hundred. Convert a hundred.
Each file processes independently using your machine's CPU. No queue, no daily limit.
How it works
- Open morph.cool in any modern browser.
- Drop your .avif file onto the drop zone, or click to browse.
- Pick JPG as the output format.
- Download your converted .jpg file. Done in seconds.
0%Upload
0%Local
Why it lives in the tab
AVIF is the image format the web has been waiting for — better compression than JPG, support for HDR and wide gamut, and a codec backed by the AV1 alliance. The catch is that adoption is still uneven. Old browsers, ancient image libraries, every major print pipeline, and a long tail of legacy software still want JPG. Converting locally — in your tab, with your AV1 decoder — closes the gap without ever sending the file to a server.
Frequently asked
Why convert AVIF to JPG?
AVIF compresses better than JPG, but most apps, image libraries, and older devices still don't read it. Converting to JPG buys you universal compatibility — every CMS, every email client, every printer accepts it.
Will the JPG look as good as the AVIF?
For 99% of photographic content, yes — the difference is invisible at normal viewing distances. AVIF's edge over JPG is in file size, not in fidelity at decent quality settings.
Is the conversion reversible?
No conversion that touches a lossy codec is fully reversible. Once you go AVIF → JPG, you've re-encoded through JPG's lossy chain. Keep the original AVIF if you need a perfect master.
Can I batch hundreds at once?
Yes — drop them all in one go. Each file processes independently in your browser's WebAssembly runtime.
Is there a file size limit?
No artificial cap. Practical limit is your device's RAM — modern laptops handle a few hundred MB comfortably.
What does Morph cost?
Everything that runs on your device is free with no cap. AI and server work is paid in credits, about a cent each. Morph Pro is $9.99 a month for 1,400 credits, live sessions, the Morph API and Soundbend’s full studio.