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🔷 PNG to SVG Converter

Trace raster images into clean SVG vector paths — entirely in your browser. No upload, no server, no sign-up.

Loading vectorizer engine…

🖼️

Drop image here or click to browse

PNG, JPG, WebP — max 10 MB — stays in your browser

Trace options

Color mode

Color detail 4

LessMore

Filter speckles 4 px

NoneAggressive

Path smoothness Spline

NoneSpline

Preview

Upload an image to get started

0 images converted so far

How it works

• VTracer (Rust/WASM) traces your image into real SVG paths — not a PNG wearing an SVG costume

• Runs entirely in your browser — your image never leaves your device

• Best results: logos, icons, illustrations. Photos work but produce complex SVGs

How to use this tool

1 Upload a PNG or JPG image, ideally a logo, icon, or simple graphic.

2 Click Convert to SVG.

3 The tool traces the image and produces a scalable vector version.

4 Download the SVG and use it in designs where infinite scalability is needed.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between raster and vector images?

Raster images (PNG, JPG) are grids of pixels that become blurry when enlarged. Vector images (SVG) use mathematical paths that stay sharp at any size.

What images convert well to SVG?

Simple logos, icons, line art, and illustrations with distinct shapes and limited colors. Photographs with gradients and thousands of colors do not convert cleanly.

Can I edit the output SVG?

Yes. SVG files can be opened and edited in Inkscape (free), Adobe Illustrator, or Figma. The vector paths can be modified, recolored, or combined with other elements.

Why does my converted SVG look different from the original?

Tracing an image to paths is an approximation. Complex gradients, shadows, and anti-aliased edges are difficult to reproduce exactly in vector form.