PNG/JPG to SVG Vectorizer
Turn your logos, icons, and illustrations into infinitely scalable vector graphics (SVG). Processing is done entirely in your browser.
Pro Tip: Vectorizing works best for simple images with flat colors (like logos, clip-art, or illustrations). Tracing full-color photographs will result in very large, stylized SVG files.
Batch Vectorization Results
0 files processedHow Image Vectorization Works
Standard images like PNG and JPG are made up of thousands of tiny colored squares called "pixels". When you try to zoom in on these images, they become blurry and blocky.
Our PNG to SVG vectorizer runs a complex tracing algorithm directly in your browser. It identifies edges and colors in your image, and draws mathematical paths and curves to recreate the picture. The result is an SVG file that can be scaled to literally any size—from a tiny website icon to a massive physical billboard—without losing a single drop of quality.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I vectorize a PNG image into a scalable SVG?
Upload your PNG or JPG to our vectorizer tool. The algorithm will trace the pixels, group the colors into paths, and output a mathematical SVG file.
Why does my vectorized photo look like a painting or cartoon?
Vectorizing a complex photograph forces the software to group thousands of distinct pixel colors into flat mathematical shapes, which naturally creates a stylized, 'posterized' look.
What type of images work best for PNG to SVG conversion?
Simple, high-contrast images like flat logos, icons, line art, and typography work incredibly well. Complex photographs do not vectorize cleanly.
Is it safe to vectorize private company logos online?
Yes. Our vectorization engine runs entirely client-side using JavaScript. Your proprietary logos are never uploaded to an external server.
Will converting a PNG to SVG make it scalable infinitely?
Yes! Once converted to an SVG path, you can scale the image up to the size of a billboard and it will remain perfectly sharp with zero pixelation.
Why is the resulting SVG file size so large?
If you try to vectorize a complex image with many colors, the tool has to generate thousands of individual mathematical paths, resulting in a very heavy text file.
Can I convert a JPG to SVG using this tool?
Yes, the tool accepts both PNG and JPG formats and traces them into vector paths.
How can I reduce the complexity of the generated SVG?
Before vectorizing, try to clean up your PNG by removing background noise and reducing the number of colors. A cleaner input yields a much smaller, sharper SVG output.