Compress Image
Image to SVG Converter
Trace any raster image into a clean, infinitely scalable SVG vector directly in your browser. Perfect for logos, icons and artwork. Your files never leave your device. No sign-up, free.
Drop your images here
or click to browse, or paste from your clipboard
How to convert an image to SVG
Add your images
Drag and drop PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP or GIF files anywhere in the box, click to browse, or paste from your clipboard. Logos and other flat-color graphics vectorize best.
Tune the tracing
Pick color or black-and-white mode, then adjust color richness, detail and curve smoothing until the live preview looks right. Fewer colors and lower detail give smaller, cleaner files.
Convert and download
Click Convert and download your SVG. The vector is traced entirely on your own device and scales to any size without losing sharpness.
Image to SVG questions, answered
What kind of images convert best to SVG?
Logos, icons, lettering, silhouettes and other graphics with flat colors and clear edges trace almost perfectly. Photographs are converted into a posterized, layered artwork style rather than a photorealistic copy, because SVG describes shapes, not pixels.
Is this real vectorization or just an image embedded in an SVG file?
Real vectorization. The converter traces the shapes in your image into genuine SVG paths, so the result scales to any size, can be recolored in a vector editor, and is usually far smaller than the original. Many online converters simply wrap your bitmap in an SVG tag; this one does not.
How do the settings affect the result?
Color richness controls how many distinct color levels the tracer keeps. Detail decides whether small specks and fine features are kept or cleaned away. Curves picks smooth splines for organic artwork, straight segments for technical shapes, or exact pixel outlines for pixel art.
Is transparency supported?
Yes. Transparent backgrounds stay transparent in the SVG, which makes the tool ideal for turning a logo PNG into a print-ready or laser-cut-ready vector.
Why does a smooth gradient come out as flat bands?
SVG has no concept of the millions of subtly different pixels that make up a gradient, so the tracer groups similar colors into layered shapes. On smooth gradients this shows as banding. Raising color richness adds more layers; for photographic material the posterized look is the intended result.
Is there a size limit?
Very large images are automatically scaled to about 2 megapixels before tracing. That keeps the conversion fast and the SVG small, and since vectors scale infinitely, no sharpness is lost in the final result.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The tracing engine runs as WebAssembly inside your browser, so your images never leave your device. There is nothing to upload, no queue and no server processing your files.