Convert PNG, JPG, or WebP images to traced SVG files. The converter follows visible color regions and edges, then writes an SVG made from vector shapes.
Use it when you need raster-to-SVG tracing rather than a generic file-format swap: the color and cleanup controls decide how lean, detailed, or editable the traced SVG becomes.
Raster to traced SVG
A raster image stores pixels. SVG stores shapes, paths, and colors. Converting a raster image to SVG means tracing the pixels into approximate vector regions.
That works best for logos, icons, badges, stickers, diagrams, and flat illustrations. Detailed photos can be traced, but the SVG may become large and less faithful than the original image.
Trace controls
Number of colors controls how many color regions the trace can use. Use fewer colors for simpler SVG files and stronger separation between shapes. Use more colors when the source artwork needs extra color variation.
Detail level controls how closely paths follow edges and small shapes. Higher detail can preserve more of the source but also creates heavier SVG output. Clean up small noise adds a blur pass before tracing to reduce speckles and tiny paths.
Batch SVG export
Add one image or a group of images. Convert cards individually when you want to test settings, or use Download all as ZIP to export the full queue as image-to-svg.zip.
The ZIP contains SVG files. It does not convert a ZIP file into SVG; it packages multiple converted SVG outputs together.
Limits of image tracing
The converter does not identify fonts, rebuild editable layers, or recreate the original design file. Text in a PNG or JPEG becomes traced shapes, not live text.
If the SVG is too complex, lower the color count, lower detail, and keep noise cleanup enabled. A lower-detail trace is easier to edit and smaller to use on a web page.