Image to SVG Converter
Convert JPG or PNG to SVG online for free: real vector paths in color or black and white.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
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Convert JPG or PNG to SVG online for free: real vector paths in color or black and white.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
This converter turns a JPG, PNG or WebP picture into a real SVG vector. It traces the image into filled shapes, so the file you download is made of paths you can scale to any size, recolor in a design program or drop into a web page, not a bitmap wrapped in an SVG tag. Pick an image and the vector appears on screen a moment later. Use SVG and Original above the controls to switch between the traced result and your picture, and pinch, scroll or tap the preview to zoom in and check the edges up close. Tap twice to see the whole picture again.
Color mode keeps the look of the picture. The Colors slider sets how many flat colors the vector uses: a logo or an icon needs only a few, a photo looks better with 16 or more. Detail decides how small a shape can be before it is left out, and Smoothing softens noise before tracing, which gives cleaner, lighter files from photos. Black and white mode is made for logos, signatures, stamps and line art: everything darker than the Threshold becomes a black shape and the rest is left transparent, ready for a cutting machine, an embroidery program or a laser engraver.
Download SVG saves the vector with the same width and height as your picture. The copy button next to it copies the SVG code itself, which you can paste straight into HTML, a CSS background or a design tool. If you need to go the other way, the /svg-to-png/ page turns an SVG back into a PNG at any size.
Logos and artwork are often unreleased work. The tracing runs in your browser on your own device: the picture and the finished vector are never uploaded, and nothing is kept once you close the page.
It is a real vector. Every shape in the file is a path traced from your picture, so it stays sharp at any size and each color can be edited on its own.
Use Black and white for a one-color logo and move the Threshold until every letter is solid. For a colored logo stay in Color mode and lower Colors to the number of colors the logo really has, plus one or two for the edges.
A photo has thousands of small color areas and each one becomes a path. Fewer colors, less detail or more smoothing make the file smaller and simpler.
No. The image is traced by your browser on your device, and the SVG is made there too, so your logo or artwork stays private.