How to convert an image to SVG
- Choose a PNG, JPG or WEBP image.
- Pick a style, then move the Colours and Detail sliders until it looks right. The SVG updates as you go.
- Choose Download SVG, or copy the code to paste into a web page.
Why use SVG?
- Sharp at any size: a vector logo stays crisp on a phone, a banner or a printed sign.
- Small files: simple logos and icons are often a few kilobytes.
- Easy to edit: change colours or remove parts in any vector app.
Need a different format? Use SVG to PNG, or remove a photo’s background with the background remover first.
Frequently asked questions
What images work best?
Logos, icons, drawings, signatures and anything with flat colours and clear edges turn into clean, small SVGs. Photos work too, but come out as a poster-like picture made of colour shapes, and the file can be large.
What do the settings do?
Colours is how many colours the SVG uses: fewer gives a simpler, smaller file. Detail decides how closely the shapes follow the edges: lower is smoother and smaller, higher keeps small details. Remove white background drops the white around a logo, so the SVG is see-through.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The image is traced on your device, in your browser, and never leaves it.
Can I edit the SVG afterwards?
Yes. It's a normal SVG made of filled paths, so it opens in Inkscape, Illustrator, Figma and similar apps, and you can change colours or delete shapes there.
Why is the SVG bigger than my PNG?
Every colour area becomes a shape described in text, so busy pictures make big files. Use fewer colours, lower detail, or a smaller picture size to make it smaller.
