Image to SVG Converter — Free Vectorizer
Transform PNG, JPG, or WebP images into scalable SVG vector files directly in your browser. No data leaves your device — conversion is powered entirely by client-side JavaScript.
Lower = flat/poster · Higher = detailed
Smooths photo noise before tracing
Drop image here or click to browse
PNG, JPG, or WebP
What is SVG vectorization?
Vectorization converts a raster image — made of individual pixels — into a vector graphic described by mathematical paths and shapes. SVG files can be scaled to any size without losing clarity, making them ideal for logos, icons, and web graphics.
Why convert images to SVG?
SVG files are resolution-independent. A 32×32 PNG blurs when enlarged to 1000px, but an equivalent SVG stays crisp at any dimension. This makes SVGs the preferred format for web graphics, UI icons, print assets, and laser-cut designs.
SVGs are also smaller in file size for simple graphics, natively supported in all modern browsers, and can be styled with CSS or manipulated with JavaScript.
How to vectorize an image
- Choose a preset — Balanced, Posterized, Detailed, or Sharp Edges
- Adjust colour levels and pre-blur to suit your image
- Drop or select your PNG, JPG, or WebP file
- Preview the result in the side-by-side comparison
- Click Download SVG to save your vector file
Privacy advantage: no server, no upload
Every image you load here stays on your device. The vectorization library runs entirely within your browser tab using JavaScript. Nothing is transmitted or stored. This tool works even without an internet connection once the page is loaded.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my image uploaded to any server?
No. The image is read locally by your browser using the File API. No data is uploaded to any server at any point.
What types of images work best?
Simple flat graphics — logos, icons, clip art, and illustrations — produce the cleanest output. Photos with gradients result in complex SVGs, which is expected for path-tracing methods.
What is the output SVG format?
The output is a valid SVG file with traced paths for each colour region. It can be opened in any SVG editor, browser, or design tool like Figma or Inkscape.
Is this tool free?
Yes, completely free with no file size limits or watermarks.