Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG for free in your browser. Rasterise a logo or icon at any size you need, for the many applications and platforms that cannot handle SVG.
SVG is not made of pixels. It is a set of drawing instructions — lines, curves, fills — that get rendered fresh at whatever size is requested. That is why an SVG logo is perfectly crisp on a business card and on a billboard from the same file.
Converting to PNG renders those instructions once, at one fixed size, and freezes the result into pixels. Scale it up afterwards and it blurs like any other raster image. This is a real loss, so convert only when you need to.
Because the SVG re-renders at whatever dimensions you ask for, you can produce a very large PNG with no quality penalty at all. Scale the SVG up before converting to get a crisp result at any resolution.
| Use | Suggested PNG size |
|---|---|
| Favicon source | 512 × 512 |
| Website logo | 2× its display width |
| Social media profile | 1000 × 1000 |
| Presentation slide | 1920 px wide |
| Print at 300 DPI | Physical inches × 300 |
PNG is the right raster target here because it keeps the transparent background that logos and icons almost always need. JPG would fill it with white.
It is rendered from the SVG’s own dimensions. Because SVG is vector, you can scale it up before converting to get a large, perfectly sharp PNG with no blur.
Yes. PNG supports a full alpha channel, so a transparent SVG background stays transparent — important for logos placed over coloured layouts.
Not faithfully. Going raster-to-vector requires tracing the pixels into shapes, which approximates rather than recovers the original. Our Image Vectorizer can trace simple graphics, but a photograph cannot meaningfully become an SVG.
Usually a font issue. SVGs that reference fonts by name rely on that font being available at render time; if it is not, a substitute is used. Convert text to paths in your vector editor before exporting to avoid this.