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Image to SVG Converter

Convert logos, icons, line art, signatures, and illustrations into clean scalable SVG files — entirely in your browser.

Logos & Icons Line Art & Signatures PNG / JPG / WEBP Infinitely Scalable

How to use

1

Upload your image

Drag and drop or click to upload a PNG, JPG, WEBP, or BMP file. Works best with logos, icons, line art, and illustrations with flat colours.

2

Choose settings

Select Quality (Low to Very High), Color Mode (Full Color, B&W, Grayscale, Single Color), and adjust Path Simplification. Enable background removal if needed.

3

Generate SVG

Click Generate SVG. The tool traces your image into vector paths directly in your browser. Preview the result side-by-side with the original.

4

Download

Download the SVG file. Use it in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, on your website, or as a favicon — it scales to any size without quality loss.

Best use cases for SVG conversion

SVG vectorisation works best for artwork with clean edges and limited flat colours.

Logos & Brand Marks

Convert a rasterised logo to SVG for use at any scale — website header, business card, billboard.

Icons & UI Symbols

Turn PNG icons into infinitely sharp SVGs for web or app interfaces. Ideal for icon sets and design systems.

Line Art & Sketches

Vectorise hand-drawn sketches, illustrations, or line drawings for print or digital use.

Signatures & Handwriting

Convert a scanned or photographed signature to a transparent SVG for documents and email signatures.

Flat Illustrations

Turn flat-style artwork into scalable SVGs. Clipart and simple cartoons vectorise cleanly.

Simple Graphics & Stamps

Stamps, seals, monograms, and simple geometric graphics trace accurately with minimal paths.

How SVG conversion works

Raster-to-vector tracing analyses pixel data and rebuilds the image as mathematical paths.

Colour Quantisation

The image palette is reduced to a limited number of colours (4–64). Each unique colour becomes a separate layer to be traced individually.

Edge Tracing

The boundary between each colour zone is traced using the Marching Squares algorithm, producing a list of connected edge nodes.

Path Fitting

Node sequences are approximated with straight lines and quadratic Bézier curves. The error thresholds control how closely paths follow the original edges.

SVG Generation

All traced paths are assembled into a standard W3C SVG document with viewBox, width, and height attributes — ready for any tool or browser.

PNG vs SVG

PNG

Fixed pixel resolution — blurs when scaled up

PNG

Large files at high resolution

PNG

Cannot be edited as shapes or paths

SVG

Scales to any size with zero quality loss

SVG

Tiny file size for simple artwork

SVG

Editable shapes, colours, and paths in code or design tools

When should you use SVG?

  • Website logos and navigation icons
  • Print materials at any scale (business cards to banners)
  • Favicons that stay sharp on retina displays
  • Email signatures with transparent background
  • Design tool assets (Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape)
  • CSS animations and interactive UI elements

Related tools

Background Remover

Remove image backgrounds with AI — exports transparent PNG.

Image to PNG

Convert any image to lossless PNG with transparency support.

Image to JPG

Convert PNG, WEBP or any image to compressed JPEG format.

Image Compressor

Reduce image file size to 50 KB, 100 KB, or 200 KB targets.

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about converting images to SVG format in your browser.

Yes — logos are the ideal use case for this tool. A flat or vector-style logo with distinct colours and clean edges converts to SVG with sharp, scalable paths. Upload a PNG or WEBP of your logo, choose Full Color or Black & White mode, and click Generate SVG. The result will scale to any size without quality loss.

Yes. Upload any JPG and the tool will trace it into SVG paths. Results are best when the JPG contains simple, high-contrast artwork — like a logo, icon, signature, or illustration. For complex photographic JPGs, the output will look stylised and posterised rather than photo-realistic, which is the nature of vector tracing.

SVG is a vector format made of geometric paths, not pixels. Converting a photograph requires grouping millions of colour tones into a limited palette (4–64 colours) and tracing each colour zone into filled paths. The result is intentionally stylised — like a posterised illustration. SVG is not a photo format; it excels at logos, icons, and artwork with flat or limited colour areas.

Yes. SVG natively supports full transparency. Enable 'Remove white background' before converting to make white (or near-white) pixels transparent in the output SVG. Tick 'Transparent background' to also strip the background layer from the SVG structure. The SVG preview will show a checker pattern to indicate transparent areas.

Absolutely. SVG stands for Scalable Vector Graphics. A 1 KB SVG logo can be printed at billboard size or displayed at 16×16 pixels with identical sharpness. Unlike raster formats (PNG, JPG, WEBP), SVG has no pixel resolution — it is rendered mathematically at any size.

Flat logos and brand marks, icons and UI symbols, line art and hand-drawn sketches, scanned signatures, simple illustrations, and any artwork with a limited number of distinct flat colours. Images with fewer colours and cleaner edges produce cleaner SVG output with fewer paths and smaller file sizes.

Use the Path Simplification slider towards 'Smaller File', choose a lower Quality preset (Low or Medium), reduce the number of colours by selecting Black & White or Single Color mode, and enable 'Remove white background' to eliminate background paths. Fewer colours and simpler paths always produce smaller SVG files.

Yes. The downloaded SVG is a standard W3C SVG file compatible with all browsers, design tools (Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape), and web frameworks. You can embed it directly in HTML with an <img> tag, as an inline <svg>, or as a CSS background-image. SVG also works as a favicon and in email signatures.