PNG to SVG
Trace PNGs into real SVG paths you can scale and edit.
FREE - NO SIGN-UP - RUNS ON YOUR DEVICE
Your files stay on your device
- PNG/JPGinput
- SVGoutput
- Imagetracing
- Adjustablesettings
What you can count on
- 0files uploaded
- Tracing happens in your browser
- Your images remain private
- 100%browser based
- No server processing is involved
- Get instant results without queues
- 3controls
- Adjust colors, detail and background
- Fine-tune the vectorization
PNG to SVG at a glance
- Input formats
- PNG, JPG or WebP only
- Output format
- An SVG of traced paths
- Color count
- 2 to 32 colors, 16 to start
- Detail and background
- Detail level; drop the background
- Images at once
- One image at a time
- Where it runs
- In your browser tab
- Detail levels
- Rough, balanced or fine
- Adding files
- Drop, choose, or paste
- Price
- Free
- Account required
- No
How to use PNG to SVG
- 1
Add Your PNG Image
Add a PNG, JPG or WebP with clear shapes. Logos, flat illustrations and screenshots trace best; photographs do not trace well.
- 2
Adjust Tracing Settings
Choose 2–32 colors, a small, medium or fine detail level, and whether the background stays in the SVG.
- 3
Download the SVG File
Once you are happy with the result, click the download button to save the generated SVG vector file to your device.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of images work best for this conversion?
Simple images with clear lines and a limited number of colors, like logos and icons, produce the best results. Complex photographs will not convert well.
Why does my SVG look different from the PNG?
The tool traces shapes in your bitmap image to create vector paths. This is an interpretation, not a direct copy, so some details may be simplified.
Can I edit the final SVG file?
Yes. SVG is an XML-based format that can be edited in compatible vector-graphics software to change colors, shapes, and lines.
How many images can I add at once?
There is no fixed limit. Past about 500 MB the page warns you before it starts. Files with the same name get a number added inside the ZIP. Older browsers are told plainly that they cannot run this.
How does it decide what the background is?
It samples the four corners of your image and drops the single traced layer closest to that color. If the SVG ends up bigger than the picture you started with, a button to download the original appears too.
Bitmap vs. Vector Graphics
Best for logos, flat illustrations and screenshots with clear edges. Photographs do not trace well; their color and texture create many complex paths.
- Bitmap images (like PNG, JPG) are made of pixels. When scaled up, they become blurry. They are best for detailed photographs.
- Vector graphics (like SVG) use mathematical paths. They can be scaled to any size without losing quality, ideal for logos and icons.
Full specification
| Input formats | PNG, JPG or WebP only. HEIC and GIF are not read here. |
|---|---|
| Output format | One SVG of traced paths. |
| Color count | Between 2 and 32 colors; the panel opens on 16. |
| Detail and background | A detail level, plus a switch that drops the background using the color found at the corners. |
| Images at once | One at a time. |
| Where it runs | In your browser tab. No image leaves your device. |
| Detail levels | Three settings change how closely the outline follows the pixels: rough, balanced and fine. Fine keeps small shapes; rough drops them. |
| Adding files | Drop them in, choose them, or paste with Ctrl/⌘+V. Send the same files straight on to another tool here without uploading them again. |
| Price | Free |
| Account required | No |
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