Trace logos, icons and line art into real vector paths that stay sharp at any size. Live preview, no upload, no signup.
or click to choose a PNG, JPG or WebP file
One image at a time | traced on your device | best for logos and line art
A lot of "PNG to SVG" converters simply embed your PNG inside an SVG file. It still pixelates the moment you enlarge it.
This tool traces the shapes in your image and rebuilds them as SVG paths. The result scales to a billboard without a single jagged pixel - and you can edit every shape in Figma, Illustrator or Inkscape.
Photos can be traced too, but the SVG gets very large and looks like a poster print. For photos, a smaller PNG or WebP is the better choice.
| PNG | SVG | |
|---|---|---|
| Made of | Pixels | Shapes and paths |
| Scaling up | Gets blurry | Always sharp |
| Best for | Photos, screenshots, complex art | Logos, icons, illustrations, UI |
| File size | Grows with pixel count | Grows with shape complexity |
| Editable shapes and colors | No | Yes |
| Can be styled with CSS | No | Yes (inline SVG) |
Turning the SVG into a website icon next? The Favicon Generator builds every size you need, and ConvertICO packs multi-size .ico files.
Yes. The image is traced into SVG paths, so the result scales to any size without pixelation. Many converters only wrap the PNG inside an SVG file, which stays blurry when enlarged.
Logos, icons, line art, signatures, simple illustrations and pixel art - images with clear shapes and a limited number of colors. Photos can be traced, but the SVG becomes huge and looks posterized.
No. Tracing runs in your browser in a background worker. The image never leaves your device.
Use fewer colors, raise Ignore specks and add a little smoothing. Each color becomes its own layer of paths, so halving the colors often halves the file. Removing the background first with Make PNG Transparent also helps.
Yes. Fully transparent areas are left out of the SVG, so the background stays transparent.