Image to SVG Converter
Convert JPG, PNG, and WebP images into clean, scalable SVG vector graphics or embedded vector wrappers in your browser.
- Media
- Free
- No sign-up
Drop images here to convert to SVG
JPEG, PNG, WebP, BMP or GIF · Up to 30 files · Runs locally in your browser
Free · Private · Runs in your browser
Why use it
True vectorization
Colours are quantized and traced into smooth Bézier paths that scale infinitely.
Presets or fine control
Colour, silhouette and grayscale presets, or tune colours and curve fidelity.
Runs locally
Tracing happens in your browser with Canvas — your images never leave your device.
Great for
- Turning a PNG logo into a scalable SVG
- Preparing artwork for cutting machines and laser engravers
- Creating icons and illustrations that stay sharp at any size
How to use
- Upload or drop your images: Choose one or more JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, or GIF files. They queue and process instantly in your browser.
- Pick conversion mode & preset: Choose Vectorize for true scalable vector paths (curves), or Embed to wrap the bitmap inside an SVG wrapper without tracing.
- Tune details: Start with Color (32 colors), use 64 colors for more detail, or select Black & White Silhouette, Grayscale, or switch to Custom to fine-tune curve tolerance and noise suppression. Increase Max Dimension to retain finer edges from larger images.
- Preview & export: Compare the vector preview against the original image, copy raw SVG code to your clipboard, or download your files as individual SVGs or a combined ZIP.
Vectorize vs Embed
Raster images (like JPEG and PNG) are grids of fixed-color pixels. When you zoom in, pixels become visible and edges blur. SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics), by contrast, uses mathematical formulas to define lines, curves, and shapes.
Tracing works best for logos, icons, and flat illustrations. Photos and gradients lose detail when reduced to a limited palette. Use more colors and a lower curve tolerance for closer tracing, or choose Embed to preserve the original appearance.
Vectorize (True SVG Paths): The algorithm traces pixel contours and creates native <path> elements. The resulting file is infinitely scalable with razor-sharp edges at any resolution, and can be directly styled with CSS or imported into Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape.
Embed (Bitmap in SVG): Encapsulates your existing raster image into an SVG container tag (<image href="data:..."/>). This provides 100% pixel fidelity when you simply need an .svg file format for uploaders or documentation, without tracing curves.
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Questions
How does the Image to SVG converter work?
Are my images uploaded to a server?
What is the difference between Vectorize and Embed?
Which preset should I choose?
Can I convert multiple images at once?
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