Convert AVIF to JPG with an API
Convert AVIF to JPG directly in the live demo below, or use the same Assembly Instructions in your application. 🤖/image/resize handles the conversion as files are uploaded and can process an existing media library through an import Robot.
JPG has broader support in older software and common editing workflows, but it does not support
transparency. Transparent AVIF pixels are flattened against the configured background during
conversion. JPG is also lossy, so this example sets quality to 85 for a practical balance
between visual quality and file size.
Keep the AVIF original if you may need to edit or re-encode the image later. For production workflows, connect the conversion Step to your preferred storage Robot and choose a quality value that matches your source material. See all supported image formats and image-processing options.
Step 1:
Handle uploads
We can handle uploads of your users directly.Learn more

":original": {
"robot": "/upload/handle"
}This bot receives uploads that your users throw at you from browser or apps, or that you throw at us programmatically
Step 2:
Convert, resize, or watermark images
We can resize, crop, and (auto-)rotate images, or apply watermarks and other effects, and much more.Learn more

"converted": {
"use": ":original",
"robot": "/image/resize",
"result": true,
"format": "jpg",
"quality": 85
}This bot resizes, crops, changes colorization, rotation, and applies text and watermarks to images
Step 3:
Export files to Amazon S3
We export to the storage platform of your choice.Learn more
"exported": {
"use": [
"converted",
":original"
],
"robot": "/s3/store",
"credentials": "demo_s3_credentials",
"url_prefix": "https://demos.transloadit.com/"
}This bot exports encoding results to Amazon S3
Live Demo. See for yourself
Loading Uppy demo…
This live demo is powered by
Uppy, our open source file uploader that you can also use without Transloadit, and
tus, our open protocol for resumable file uploads that is making uploading more reliable across the world.
Build this in your own language
<!-- This pulls Uppy from our CDN -->
<!-- For smaller self-hosted bundles, install Uppy and plugins manually: -->
<!-- npm i --save @uppy/core @uppy/dashboard @uppy/remote-sources @uppy/transloadit ... -->
<link
href="https://releases.transloadit.com/uppy/v3.10.0/uppy.min.css"
rel="stylesheet"
/>
<button id="browse">Select Files</button>
<script type="module">
import {
Uppy,
Dashboard,
ImageEditor,
RemoteSources,
Transloadit,
} from 'https://releases.transloadit.com/uppy/v3.10.0/uppy.min.mjs'
const uppy = new Uppy()
.use(Transloadit, {
waitForEncoding: true,
alwaysRunAssembly: true,
assemblyOptions: {
params: {
// It's often better store encoding instructions in your account
// and use a `template_id` instead of adding these steps inline
steps: {
':original': {
robot: '/upload/handle',
},
converted: {
use: ':original',
robot: '/image/resize',
result: true,
format: 'jpg',
quality: 85,
},
exported: {
use: ['converted', ':original'],
robot: '/s3/store',
credentials: 'demo_s3_credentials',
url_prefix: 'https://demos.transloadit.com/',
},
},
},
},
})
.use(Dashboard, { trigger: '#browse' })
.use(ImageEditor, { target: Dashboard })
.use(RemoteSources, {
companionUrl: 'https://api2.transloadit.com/companion',
})
.on('complete', ({ transloadit }) => {
// Due to `waitForEncoding:true` this is fired after encoding is done.
// Alternatively, set `waitForEncoding` to `false` and provide a `notify_url`
console.log(transloadit) // Array of Assembly Statuses
for (const assembly of transloadit) {
console.log(assembly.results) // Array of all encoding results
}
})
.on('error', (error) => {
console.error(error)
})
</script>
So many ways to integrate
Transloadit is a service for companies with developers. And there are many ways developers can put Transloadit to good use inside your company to automate media processing.
Bulk imports
Add one of our import Robots to acquire and transcode massive media libraries.
Handling uploads
We are the experts at reliably handling uploads. We wrote the protocol for it.
Front-end integration
We integrate with web browsers via our next-gen file uploader Uppy and SDKs for Android and iOS.
Back-end integration
Send us batch jobs in any server language using one of our SDKs or directly interfacing with our REST API.
Pingbacks
Configure a notify_url to let your server receive transcoding results JSON in the transloadit POST field.
On-demand
Use our Smart CDN to adapt files on-demand and stream them directly to your users.