Convert AVIF images to PDF in your browser. Each image becomes a page, and nothing is uploaded — the file is built on your device. Add several images to combine them into one PDF.
100% private — files are converted in your browser and never uploaded.
Drop one or more images — they stay on your device.
Each image becomes a page, in order.
Save the finished PDF.
AVIF is the newest mainstream image format, built on the AV1 video codec, and it is not supported inside PDF. Your browser decodes it — Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari 16.4 or later can — and the converter stores the decoded picture as lossless PNG on its own page. Quality is unchanged; file size grows, because AVIF's compression is the part being removed.
If a file fails to convert, the usual cause is an older browser without AVIF decoding. Updating the browser fixes it.
Almost no office software, print workflow or mail client accepts AVIF yet. Converting to PDF turns modern photos exported from phones and image pipelines into something universally openable, and lets you bundle several into one document.
For a smaller PDF of photographic AVIFs, go AVIF to JPG first, then JPG to PDF.
Yes. Add several images and they're merged into a single PDF, one image per page.
No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript — your file never leaves your device, so it's safe even for sensitive documents.
Yes — completely free, no signup, no watermark, and no daily limits.
Any browser that can display AVIF: Chrome 85+, Edge 85+, Firefox 93+ and Safari 16.4+. Older Safari versions cannot decode it.
The image is decoded to standard 8-bit RGB for the PDF, so HDR metadata is not preserved.