PNG to SVG Converter
Turn PNG images into real scalable SVG vectors by tracing them into colored paths — or embed the original pixels losslessly. Free, in-browser, no upload.
Everything converts locally in your browser — files are never uploaded. SVG output truly vectorizes the image by tracing it into colored paths (great for logos and flat art; photos come out posterized) — choose Embed Original to keep every pixel inside an SVG shell instead. ICO builds a multi-size favicon (16, 32 and 48 px in one file), TIFF is written uncompressed for maximum compatibility, and AVIF encoding needs a Chromium browser like Chrome or Edge. HEIC can be read but not written, and animated GIFs convert from their first frame.
What Is the PNG to SVG Converter?
The PNG to SVG Converter vectorizes PNG (and JPG, WebP or BMP) images into true SVG paths in your browser. Tracing rebuilds the picture as scalable colored shapes — ideal for logos, icons and flat illustrations that need to stay crisp at any size. A lossless Embed mode wraps the original pixels in an SVG shell when exact fidelity matters more than true vectors. Batch conversion, quality options and private, no-upload processing included.
How It Works
Drop your PNG files in, keep SVG selected as the output, choose Simple or Detailed tracing (or Embed Original), and hit Convert. Preview the size, then download each SVG or all at once.
When to Use It
Use it to scale a logo for print, recreate an icon as a vector, drop a traced illustration into design software, or wrap screenshots in SVG containers for documents.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Does it create real vectors?
- Yes — trace mode rebuilds the image as genuine SVG paths grouped by color (choose 10 or 32 colors). It is not just a PNG hidden inside an SVG file, unless you pick the Embed Original mode on purpose.
- What images vectorize best?
- Logos, icons, lettering and flat-color artwork trace beautifully. Photographs become stylized, posterized art since tracing simplifies continuous tones into shapes.
- Is it private?
- Completely — the tracing runs locally in your browser and your images are never uploaded anywhere.
Last reviewed: 2026-06-27