Format Conversion

PNG ⇄ SVG

Simple PNG ⇆ SVG conversion (embed / rasterize).

Drop PNG or SVG

Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, TIFF and more · Max 40 MB MB

What is PNG ⇄ SVG?

Simple PNG ⇄ SVG conversion (embed / rasterize). Trace bitmap PNG into scalable SVG vector or embed SVG as PNG data. Recolor and scale logos, icons and simple line art without pixelation. An SVG file (vector trace) or a ready-to-paste <image> data URI.

All processing happens locally in your browser. Your images are never uploaded to any server.

Key Features

  • Color-quantized bitmap trace for flat logos
  • Optional data-URI output for direct HTML embedding
  • Rasterize SVG → PNG in the same tool

Common Use Cases

  • Converting simple logos and icons from raster PNG to scalable vector SVG for responsive web design
  • Creating SVG versions of hand-drawn sketches or signatures captured as PNG images
  • Tracing simple bitmap graphics into resolution-independent vectors for print or large-format display
User Guide

How to use this tool

The PNG ⇄ SVG utility bridges the raster and vector worlds. From PNG you can wrap the pixel data inside an SVG container for consistent embedding into design tools; from SVG you can rasterize into a high-quality PNG at any size. Both directions run inside your browser so nothing leaves your machine.

How to use it

Drop a .png or .svg file into the upload zone. The tool auto-detects the format and picks the correct conversion mode. In PNG→SVG mode, the raster image is base64-embedded inside an SVG wrapper of the same pixel dimensions. In SVG→PNG mode, the tool loads the vector into an off-screen canvas at 1:1 scale and rasterizes it into a lossless PNG.

Both output previews are shown side by side. For PNG→SVG conversions you also get the raw SVG source code, which you can copy directly into your HTML or design tool.

  • Automatic direction detection based on file type
  • PNG→SVG uses a base64-embedded image element for perfect fidelity
  • SVG→PNG rasterizes at exact source dimensions
  • Copy-paste ready SVG source for developers

Practical use cases

PNG→SVG is useful when a workflow (a design tool, a CMS block, an email template) only accepts SVG assets but you already have a PNG. The SVG wrapper preserves every pixel and lets you scale the container in CSS without adding secondary DOM elements.

SVG→PNG is essential for platforms that lack native SVG support such as some social media previews, PDF export pipelines, or older office suites. Note that this tool performs a pure rasterization: dynamic SVG features such as JavaScript, external references, or animations are not preserved.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will a photo become a true vector?

Photos have millions of colors and don't trace well — this works best for logos, icons and flat artwork.

Can I scale the SVG infinitely?

The traced vector path scales cleanly; embedded bitmaps still have a fixed pixel grid.

How does PNG to SVG conversion work?

The tool traces the edges of color regions in your PNG and converts them into SVG path elements. It works best for simple graphics like logos, icons, and signatures with limited colors and clear edges.

Will complex photos convert well to SVG?

No. Photos with gradients, shadows, or millions of colors will produce very large SVGs with thousands of paths. SVG is best for simple graphics with flat colors — use PNG or WebP for photographs.

Can I edit the SVG after conversion?

Yes. The output is a standard SVG file that you can open and edit in any vector editor like Inkscape, Illustrator, or Figma. You can also embed it directly in HTML.

Is this tool free to use?

Yes. This tool is completely free with no sign-up, no watermarks, and no daily limits. All processing runs locally in your browser.

Does PNG→SVG vectorize the pixels?

No. It embeds the PNG bitmap inside an SVG shell. True vectorization (tracing outlines) requires human judgment and specialized tools.

Can I resize the resulting SVG in CSS?

Yes. Because the SVG has an explicit viewBox, browsers scale the embedded raster crisply within the container.