What is the difference between Color and Black & White mode?

Color mode preserves the full color palette of your image. Black & White mode converts to monochrome first, producing cleaner and simpler vector paths — ideal for logos and line art.

Can I edit the resulting SVG?

Yes, the output SVG contains vector paths that can be edited in any vector graphics editor.

Is there a file size limit?

Images up to 10 MB are supported. For best results, use clear images under 4000×4000 pixels.

Image to SVG

Convert raster images (PNG, JPG, WebP) to scalable SVG vector format. Perfect for logos, icons, and illustrations.

Drag & drop your file here, or click to browse

Images (PNG, JPG, WebP)

Maximum file size: 10MB

Next steps

Use this checklist to turn a new account into a repeatable workflow.

Account

Complete your first signed-in task

Process at least one file while logged in so your workspace history and metrics start filling in.

Account

Decide if you need Pro limits

Upgrade when you need higher quotas, API access, or a cleaner team workflow.

Pricing

Create an API key

Pro users can generate API keys to connect document processing to internal tools or customer flows.

Get an API key

What This Tool Does

Convert raster images (PNG, JPG, WebP) to scalable SVG vector format. Whether you need vector logos, icons, or illustrations, this tool traces the image paths and produces a clean SVG that scales to any size without pixelation.

How to Use It

Upload your image file (PNG, JPG, or WebP).
Choose the tracing mode: Full Color or Black & White.
Click Convert to SVG to start processing.
Download your scalable SVG vector file.

Why Use Our Image to SVG?

Convert PNG, JPG, and WebP to SVG
Color or black-and-white tracing modes
Scalable vector output — no pixelation
Editable in vector editors (Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape)
Free with no registration

Common Use Cases

Converting logos to scalable vector format
Creating SVG icons for websites and apps
Vectorizing illustrations for print materials
Preparing graphics for responsive web design
Converting line art or diagrams to editable paths

Web Image Optimization & Conversion Best Practices

Modern web standards demand optimized images for fast page loads and smooth user experiences. Resizing, compressing, and utilizing correct extensions directly impact bandwidth consumption and Google Core Web Vitals score.

Choosing Between Resizing and Compression

Image resizing modifies the actual pixel dimensions of an image, which is crucial for responsive layout grids. Image compression, on the other hand, reduces the file weight (bytes) by optimizing the internal pixel data without changing the width or height. Combining both—resizing the image to match the container dimensions first, then applying lossy or lossless compression—yields the most compact asset for fast web loading.

Format Selection & Background Isolation

Use JPG for photos without transparency, PNG for interface screenshots or graphics requiring clean transparency, and SVG for icons or logos that must scale infinitely. Converting raw graphics to WebP or SVG format reduces file footprint by up to 30%. For product listings and professional bio cards, isolating the subject and stripping busy backgrounds creates clean, focused layouts suitable for e-commerce and presentations.