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PNG to SVG Converter – Vectorize Images

Convert PNG and JPG to scalable SVG vectors by tracing. Choose color count and detail. Works best for logos and icons.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Runs in your browser, nothing uploaded

Drop files here or browse

PNG or JPG (logos and icons work best) · up to 100.00 MB each

About the PNG to SVG

Trace PNG or JPG images into scalable SVG vector graphics. Best for logos, icons and illustrations with flat colors.

Key features

  • Traces PNG and JPG images into scalable SVG vectors
  • Style presets: balanced, detailed, posterized, smooth, sharp, grayscale
  • Adjustable number of colors (2–64)
  • SVG output scales to any size without blur
  • Best for logos, icons, line art and illustrations
  • Tracing runs in your browser

Turn raster images into vectors

PNG and JPG are raster formats: grids of pixels that blur when enlarged. SVG is a vector format: shapes described mathematically, so they stay perfectly sharp at any size, from a favicon to a billboard. This tool traces your image, detecting color regions and converting their outlines into SVG paths.

Best and worst inputs

InputResult quality
Logos with flat colors⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Icons and pictograms⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Line art, signatures, sketches⭐⭐⭐⭐
Cartoons and flat illustrations⭐⭐⭐⭐
Gradients and shadows⭐⭐
Photographs⭐ (artistic, posterized effect)

Choosing a style

  • Balanced: a good default using your chosen color count.
  • Detailed: preserves fine details; larger files.
  • Posterized: bold, flat color areas; great for a stylized look.
  • Smooth: rounder curves, fewer jagged edges.
  • Sharp: crisp corners for geometric logos.
  • Grayscale: shades of grey only.

Tips for clean vectors

  1. Start with the largest, cleanest image you have. Large images are scaled to 1,200 px on their longest side before tracing to keep it fast.
  2. Remove backgrounds and noise first. Each speck becomes a path.
  3. Use few colors for logos, typically 2–8.
  4. Edit afterwards in Inkscape, Illustrator, Figma or Affinity Designer to refine paths.

Why SVG?

  • Scales infinitely without blur.
  • Often tiny for simple graphics.
  • Editable: change colors with CSS or a text editor.
  • Ideal for websites, apps, print, laser cutting, vinyl cutting and embroidery software.

Need a PNG from an SVG? Use SVG to PNG. Prepare transparent PNGs with JPG to PNG.

How to use the PNG to SVG

  1. Drag and drop your files into the upload area, or click Choose files.
  2. Set any options, such as quality, page size or page ranges.
  3. Click the convert button. Processing happens right in your browser.
  4. Download each result individually, or all of them as a ZIP.

Frequently asked questions

Can I convert a photo to SVG?

Technically yes, but photos produce huge SVG files with a posterized, painted look. Vector tracing works best for images with flat colors and clear edges, like logos and icons.

What does the color count do?

It controls how many colors the tracer uses. Fewer colors give simpler, smaller SVGs with cleaner shapes; more colors keep more detail but produce more paths.

Is the result an 'embedded PNG' SVG?

No. This is real vector tracing: the output contains only <path> shapes, with no embedded raster image.

Why is my SVG bigger than the PNG?

Complex images need many paths to describe. Reduce the number of colors, try the Posterized preset, or simplify the image before tracing.

Are my images uploaded?

Most image tools run in your browser. Only Word→JPG, JPG→Word and JPG→HEIC send the file to our server, where it is processed and deleted right away.

Can I convert several images at once?

Yes. Drop multiple files and download them one by one or as a ZIP.

Will converting reduce quality?

Lossless formats like PNG keep full quality. For JPG and WebP you can pick the quality level yourself.

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