Image to SVG Converter - Convert PNG, JPG & JPEG to SVG Online
Vectorize PNG, JPG, JPEG, and WebP images into scalable SVG files right in your browser. Free, batch-friendly, and 100% private — nothing is uploaded to a server.
This converts raster (pixel) images into vector shapes by tracing color regions — it works best for logos, icons, illustrations, and flat-color graphics. Photos and gradient-heavy images will still convert, but the result is an approximation and the file can be much larger than the original.
Vectorization Settings
Fewer colors = simpler, smaller SVG. More colors = closer match to the original.
Drop images here or click to upload
Supports JPG, JPEG, PNG, WebP (max 20MB, 3000x3000px)
Complete Image to SVG Conversion Guide
What is raster-to-SVG conversion?
PNG, JPG, and WebP are raster formats — a fixed grid of pixels that gets blurry when scaled up. SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) instead describes an image as mathematical shapes and paths, so it can be resized to any size, including huge print or billboard sizes, with perfectly crisp edges. Converting a raster image to SVG (also called vectorizing or tracing) analyzes the pixels, groups them into color regions, and draws vector paths around those regions.
What gets the best results?
✓ Logos, icons & flat graphics
Images with a small number of solid colors and clean edges — logos, icons, line art, simple illustrations — trace almost perfectly and produce small, clean SVG files.
△ Illustrations & gradients
Artwork with gradients or soft shading can be traced too, but gradients get approximated as bands of solid color. Raising the color count helps smooth this out at the cost of a larger file.
✗ Photographs
Photos have millions of subtly different colors and no clean edges, so vectorizing them produces huge, complex SVGs that are usually far larger than the original photo and don't look as sharp. For photos, keep them as JPG or WebP instead using our Image Format Converter.
Understanding the settings
Colors
Controls how many distinct colors the traced SVG uses. A 2-color logo might only need 2-4; a colorful illustration may need 32-64 to look right. Lower values mean smaller, simpler files.
Detail Level
Controls how closely the vector paths follow the original edges. Low smooths small details away for a cleaner, lighter SVG. High preserves fine detail and sharp corners, but creates more paths, a larger file, and takes longer to process.
Why convert to SVG?
📐 Infinite scalability
SVGs stay perfectly sharp at any size — from a tiny favicon to a wall-sized banner — because they're drawn from math, not pixels.
✏️ Editable in design tools
Once vectorized, you can open the SVG in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape and edit individual shapes, recolor regions, or extract specific paths — something you can't do with a raster file.
🌐 Lightweight for the web
For simple graphics like logos and icons, an SVG is often much smaller than an equivalent PNG, and it renders crisply on any screen resolution without needing multiple image sizes.
Step-by-step: Converting PNG or JPG to SVG
- 1
Upload your image. Drag and drop a PNG, JPG, JPEG, or WebP file, or click to browse. You can convert multiple images in one batch.
- 2
Adjust colors and detail. Start with the defaults, then increase colors for more accuracy or lower detail for a cleaner, smaller SVG.
- 3
Download your SVG. Grab individual files or everything at once as a ZIP archive, ready to use in design tools or on the web.
Limitations to keep in mind
- • Vectorizing approximates the original image — it is not a lossless conversion like JPG to PNG.
- • Complex or photographic images can produce SVG files larger than the source image.
- • Very large images are capped at 3000x3000px since tracing runs in your browser and gets slow on huge inputs — resize first if needed.
- • Higher detail and color settings take longer to process, especially on large or busy images.
Convert PNG or JPG to SVG without losing quality
Vectorizing is not a lossless process the way JPG-to-PNG is — tracing always approximates the original pixels as shapes. But for the graphics SVG suits best (logos, icons, flat illustrations), you can get an output that is visually indistinguishable from the source. Raise the Colors setting until every distinct color in your artwork has its own swatch in the palette, and set Detail Level to High so sharp corners and thin lines are preserved instead of smoothed away.
- ✓ Start from the highest-resolution source image you have — you cannot recover detail that was never in the original.
- ✓ For a 2-4 color logo, set Colors to match exactly and use Balanced or High detail.
- ✓ Preview the result at 100% and 400% zoom before committing — SVG is infinitely scalable, so check it at the size you will actually use it.
Batch convert multiple PNG or JPG files to SVG at once
Need to vectorize an entire icon set or logo library? Drag in as many PNG, JPG, or WebP files as you like and they all convert with the same color and detail settings. Each file keeps its original name with a .svg extension, and you can download results individually or grab everything in one ZIP archive.
Because tracing is CPU-intensive, large batches take longer than simple format conversions — the progress bar shows exactly which image is being processed. Want to shrink the source images first? Run them through our Image Compressor or Image Resizer before vectorizing.
Convert image to SVG online without uploading — private and offline
Unlike most online vectorizers, this tool never uploads your files anywhere. The tracing algorithm runs entirely in your browser's JavaScript engine, so your logos, artwork, and photos stay on your device from start to finish. That makes it safe for unreleased branding, client work, or anything you would not want passing through a third-party server.
No account, no email, no watermark, and no upload wait — the conversion starts the instant you drop a file in, and it keeps working offline once the page has loaded.
How to convert PNG or JPG to SVG on any device
Because it runs in the browser, the same steps work everywhere — there is nothing to install on Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook, iPhone, or Android.
🪟 Windows 10 & 11
Open this page in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, drag your PNG or JPG files onto the upload box, and download the SVGs. No Illustrator or Inkscape install required just to vectorize a logo.
🍎 macOS
In Safari or Chrome, drop your images here and save the SVG results — faster than tracing manually in Illustrator's Image Trace panel for simple logos and icons.
📱 iPhone & iPad
Tap the upload area, pick an image from Files or Photos, convert, then use the share sheet to save the SVG back to your device or send it to an app like Procreate.
🤖 Android & Chromebook
Open the page in Chrome, choose your image files, and download the SVGs straight to your Downloads folder. Works on any Android phone, tablet, or Chromebook.
SVG vs PNG: what is the difference?
PNG stores an image as a fixed grid of pixels — sharp at its native resolution but blurry or blocky when scaled up. SVG stores an image as vector paths described by math, so it stays crisp at any size, from a 16px favicon to a building-sized banner.
| SVG | PNG | |
|---|---|---|
| Scaling | Infinite, always sharp | Fixed resolution, blurs when enlarged |
| File size | Small for simple graphics | Larger, grows with resolution |
| Editability | Editable shapes in design tools | Pixels only, no shape editing |
| Best for | Logos, icons, print & cutting | Photos, screenshots, complex detail |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes |
Convert PNG to SVG when a graphic needs to scale (logos, icons, print, cutting machines); keep PNG for photos and screenshots where pixel detail matters more than scalability.
Common uses for a converted SVG file
✂️ Cricut, Silhouette & cutting machines
Craft cutting machines like Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio work with vector files, not raster images. Converting a PNG or JPG logo to SVG lets you import it directly for die-cutting, vinyl decals, and stencils at any size.
🔦 Laser cutting & engraving
Laser cutters and engravers (Glowforge, xTool, and similar) follow vector paths to cut or etch material. An SVG traced from a logo or design gives the laser clean lines to follow instead of a grid of pixels.
🖨️ Print & merchandise
T-shirt printing, embroidery digitizing, signage, and large-format banners all need vector artwork so the design stays sharp regardless of print size. Vectorizing a raster logo is often the fastest way to get print-ready art when the original vector file has been lost.
🌐 Website & app icons
SVG icons stay crisp on every screen density (including Retina and 4K displays) without shipping multiple PNG sizes, which keeps your site or app lighter and simpler to maintain. Pair this with our Favicon Generator once you have a clean vector logo.
Best image-to-SVG settings for logos, icons & illustrations
Simple logos & icons (2-8 colors)
Set Colors to 4-8 and Detail Level to Balanced or High. Flat, solid-color artwork traces almost perfectly at these settings and produces the smallest file.
Illustrations & multi-color artwork
Set Colors to 16-32 and Detail Level to Balanced. This captures more color variation while keeping the path count manageable.
Photos & gradient-heavy images
Set Colors to 48-64 for the closest approximation, but expect a much larger file than the original — SVG is rarely the right format for photographic content. Consider whether a compressed WebP or AVIF via our Image Converter serves your use case better.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I convert PNG to SVG?▼
Yes. Upload a PNG and it will be vectorized into an SVG. Transparent areas in the PNG are preserved in the traced SVG.
Can I convert JPG or JPEG to SVG?▼
Yes. JPG and JPEG images are supported — upload the file and it will be traced into vector paths the same way as PNG or WebP.
Will the SVG look exactly like my original image?▼
It will be a close approximation, not a pixel-perfect copy. Vectorization traces color regions into shapes, so simple graphics like logos convert almost perfectly, while photos and gradients are approximated with bands of color.
Why is my converted SVG file bigger than the original?▼
Complex images with lots of colors or fine detail require many vector paths to represent, which can produce a larger file than the compressed raster original. Lower the color count or detail level to reduce file size.
Is this free and unlimited?▼
Yes, completely free with no signup and no limit on how many images you can convert.
Do my images get uploaded to a server?▼
No. All vectorizing happens locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device.
What image formats can I convert to SVG?▼
PNG, JPG, JPEG, and WebP are all supported as input.
What settings should I use for a logo or icon?▼
Start with a low color count (2-8) and Balanced or Low detail — most logos and icons only use a handful of solid colors, so this keeps the SVG small and clean.
How do I convert a PNG or JPG to SVG for Cricut or Silhouette?▼
Upload your logo or design, set a low color count (2-8 works for most single-color or few-color cut designs), and download the SVG. Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio both import SVG files directly, so the traced file is ready to use for die-cutting, vinyl decals, or stencils.
Can I convert an image to SVG for laser cutting or engraving?▼
Yes. Vectorize your design with a low color count and Balanced or High detail so the paths follow clean lines, then import the SVG into your laser cutter’s software (such as Glowforge or xTool). Simple, high-contrast designs give the cleanest cutting paths.
How do I convert a logo to SVG for free?▼
Upload the logo image (PNG, JPG, or WebP), set Colors to match the number of colors in the logo, choose Balanced or High detail, and download the result. There is no cost, no signup, and no watermark added to the SVG.
Can I convert a photo to SVG?▼
Technically yes, but the result will not look like a typical vector graphic. Photos have millions of subtle color variations, so the traced SVG becomes a large file made of many small color-band shapes rather than a clean illustration. SVG is best suited to logos, icons, and flat-color artwork.
What is the difference between SVG and PNG?▼
PNG is a raster format made of a fixed grid of pixels, so it looks blurry when scaled up. SVG is a vector format described by mathematical paths, so it stays perfectly sharp at any size and can be edited as shapes in design software.
How do I reduce the file size of a converted SVG?▼
Lower the Colors setting and switch Detail Level to Low or Balanced. Fewer colors and fewer paths directly shrink the resulting SVG file, especially for busy or high-detail source images.
How do I convert PNG to SVG on Windows 10 or 11?▼
Open this page in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, drag your PNG or JPG files onto the upload box, and download the SVGs. Nothing to install, and no need for Illustrator or Inkscape for simple logos and icons.
How do I convert PNG to SVG on a Mac?▼
In Safari or Chrome on macOS, drop your images onto the upload area and save the SVG results. It is faster than manually tracing in Illustrator’s Image Trace panel for simple graphics.
How do I convert an image to SVG on iPhone or Android?▼
Open the page in your mobile browser, tap the upload area, and choose an image from Files or Photos. After converting, use the download or share option to save the SVG back to your device.
Can I convert an image to SVG without uploading it anywhere?▼
Yes. The entire vectorizing process runs locally in your browser’s JavaScript engine, so your image is never sent to a server. It also keeps working offline once the page has loaded.