Step-by-step instructions
- 1
Convert with FFmpeg
ffmpeg -i input.avif -quality 85 output.webp. FFmpeg handles AVIF decoding via libavif — most modern builds include it.
Go to converter - 2
Convert with ImageMagick
convert input.avif -quality 85 output.webp. Requires ImageMagick 7.0+ with AVIF delegate. Check: convert -list delegate | grep avif.
- 3
Use Squoosh (browser-based, no upload required)
Go to squoosh.app → open your AVIF → in the right panel choose WebP → adjust quality slider → download. Squoosh runs entirely in your browser with live quality preview.
- 4
Convert with GIMP
Open GIMP → File → Open → select AVIF (requires GIMP 2.10.22+ with HEIF plugin) → File → Export As → .webp → set quality → Export.
Why convert AVIF to WebP?
AVIF has better compression than WebP, but WebP has broader support in image editing tools, older browsers, and CMS platforms. Converting to WebP ensures images work in tools that handle WebP but not AVIF.
Your files never leave your device
FormatDrop runs the conversion engine entirely inside your browser using WebAssembly. No file upload. No server. Nothing stored. You can verify this by opening DevTools → Network tab and watching: zero upload requests.
Frequently asked questions
Is WebP quality worse than AVIF?
Should I convert AVIF to WebP for my website?
No account. No upload. Works in any browser.