SVG Converter
Convert SVG files to PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF or EPS — or trace raster images to SVG vectors. Free, private, no upload.
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SVG → PNG / JPG / WebP / PDF / EPS · PNG / JPG / WebP → SVG
About SVG Converter
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is the ideal format for icons, logos, illustrations, and any graphic that needs to display sharply at any size — from a tiny favicon to a full-screen hero image. But many contexts require raster formats: social media platforms strip SVG, app store submissions require PNG, and email clients render SVG inconsistently. The SVG Converter handles the export side of the SVG workflow with precise control over output format and resolution.
The conversion from SVG to raster formats (PNG, JPG, WebP) renders the vector at four pixel scales — 1× for screen use, 2× for retina displays, 3× or 4× for print-ready resolution. Transparency is preserved in PNG and WebP output, while JPG is flattened onto a white background because the format has no alpha channel. PDF export maintains the vector properties of the SVG, producing a print-ready PDF that can be scaled to any dimension without quality loss.
There is a fifth output most converters skip: EPS. The tool walks the SVG and rewrites its shapes as pure PostScript paths — the format print shops, older design suites and plotting workflows still ask for. Paths, rectangles, circles, ellipses, lines, polylines and polygons are converted along with their solid fills, strokes, stroke widths, line caps, joins and even the even-odd fill rule. Gradients, patterns, embedded images and live text are outside what a straight path translation can carry, so convert text to outlines before exporting if your artwork contains any.
The reverse direction — raster to SVG — uses a vectorization algorithm to trace pixel edges and convert them into smooth vector paths. Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP file and the tool detects it and switches to tracing on its own; there is nothing to select. Tracing runs with settings tuned for flat artwork — sixteen colours, smoothed curves and tiny specks discarded — so results are best on clean, high-contrast images with solid colors. Complex photographs with continuous tones do not vectorize well.
How to Use SVG Converter
- 1To convert an SVG: drop the file on the upload area and pick the output format — PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF or EPS.
- 2Set the export scale — 1× for standard screen resolution, 2× for retina, 3–4× for print. The scale applies to raster output; PDF and EPS are vector, so the control is hidden for them.
- 3Click "Convert to…" and then "Download" to save the rendered file.
- 4To trace a raster image: drop a PNG, JPG or WebP file instead — the tool recognises it and switches to vector tracing automatically, with no tab to select.
- 5Click "Convert to SVG" and wait for the trace to finish; complex images take a few seconds.
- 6Download the resulting SVG file and open it in Figma, Illustrator, or a code editor.
- 7Use "Convert again" to re-run the same file with a different format or scale without re-uploading it.
Use Cases
- →Export an SVG logo to high-resolution PNG for use in presentations, documents, or social media
- →Convert an SVG icon set to PNG at multiple scales for an app store listing (1×, 2×, 3×)
- →Trace a scanned or raster logo to an SVG vector for editing or scaling in a design tool
- →Export a diagram or illustration as a print-ready PDF at full vector quality
- →Convert SVG illustrations to WebP for web use with smaller file sizes than PNG
- →Prepare SVG social sharing assets as PNG with exact pixel dimensions for each platform
- →Export a logo to EPS for a print shop, signmaker or embroiderer whose workflow still expects PostScript
Tips
- ✓Set the scale to 3× or 4× when exporting SVG to PNG for use in print materials
- ✓PNG output preserves transparency — use it for logos that will appear over any background
- ✓Vector tracing works best on high-contrast images with solid colors and sharp edges
- ✓Photographs do not vectorize well — tracing is optimized for logos, icons, and line art
- ✓PDF export preserves vector paths — it is the best format for sending to print shops
- ✓After tracing, open the SVG in a vector editor to clean up and optimize the paths
- ✓EPS export writes real PostScript paths, not an embedded bitmap — fills, strokes, line caps, joins and even-odd fill rules all carry across
- ✓Convert text to outlines before an EPS export: live text and gradients are the two things a straight path translation cannot carry
- ✓JPG has no alpha channel, so a transparent SVG exports onto a white background — choose PNG or WebP to keep it transparent
- ✓An SVG with no width and height attributes falls back to its viewBox, and to 800×600 if it has neither — set explicit dimensions for predictable output
- ✓The scale selector disappears for PDF and EPS because both are resolution-independent already
- ✓Tracing settings are fixed at sixteen colours with small specks dropped; for finer control, trace here and refine the paths in a vector editor
Frequently Asked Questions
You can convert any SVG file to PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF, or EPS. PNG is recommended for web use with transparency. JPG is best for photos. WebP offers the best compression.
Yes. Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP file and the tool switches to vector tracing automatically — there are no tabs to select. Results are best for logos, icons, and flat illustrations with solid colors.
Tracing runs with fixed settings tuned for logos and flat artwork — 16 colors with smoothed paths and small specks dropped. There is no threshold slider. If you need finer control, trace here first and refine the paths in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.
EPS writes your SVG out as pure PostScript vector paths, the format many print shops and older design workflows still expect. Shapes, fills, strokes and solid colors are converted; gradients, patterns, embedded images and live text are not carried over.
Scale multiplies the output pixel dimensions when converting SVG to a raster format. At 2× (default) you get a retina-ready image at twice the resolution.
No. All conversion happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API and JavaScript. Your files never leave your device.
SVG files often have small default dimensions (e.g. 24×24 for icons). Use 2× or higher scale to get a crisp PNG at a usable resolution.
There is no enforced limit, but very large raster images (over 10 MB) or complex SVGs may take a few seconds to process.