PNG to SVG Converter
Turn logos, icons, signatures and drawings into scalable SVG vectors — a whole folder at once. Free, no account, and nothing is uploaded.
Drop your images here
or select them from your computer — up to 200 at a time
You can also paste images with Ctrl+V
Supported formats: JPG, PNG, WebP, BMP, GIF or AVIF in — SVG out · max 30 MB per fileUp to 200 files · nothing is uploaded
Best for logos, icons and drawings. Photos become a poster-like picture.
How to use
Add your images
Drop logos, icons or drawings onto the box above, or paste with Ctrl+V. They stay on your machine.
Pick the kind of picture
Black and white, logo, illustration or detailed — then fine-tune colours and detail if you like.
Convert and compare
Compare each SVG with its original, then download one, or all of them as a ZIP.
From pixels to vector paths
A PNG or JPG is a grid of coloured pixels: enlarge it and the edges turn into steps and blur. An SVG describes the same picture as shapes — outlines made of lines and curves, each filled with a colour — so it stays sharp at any size, from a favicon to a banner, and the file is often far smaller. Converting traces those outlines: the picture is reduced to a few colours, the edge of every area of one colour is found, and smooth curves are fitted to it.
Choosing the settings
Black and white splits the picture into pure black and white at the brightness that best separates them — right for signatures, stamps, handwriting and line art, even on grey or yellowed paper. Logo or icon keeps up to 8 flat colours, Illustration 16 and Detailed 32; the colours are picked from the image itself, so a small area such as the text under a logo keeps its own colour instead of being merged into a bigger one, and the blurred edge between two colours is not traced as a ring of its own. Detail decides how closely the curves follow the pixels: Low gives the smoothest shapes and the smallest files, High keeps every corner.
What it is not for
Photographs have thousands of colours and soft gradients, which a tracer can only turn into flat patches — the result looks like a poster and the file can be larger than the photo. To make a photo smaller, use the bulk image compressor; to make a small image bigger without vectorising it, use the bulk image enlarger. Turning an SVG back into a PNG or JPG is done by the bulk image converter.
Private by design
The tracing runs in your browser, in the background, using the open-source imagetracerjs library. Logos, signatures and client artwork never leave your computer, which is also why there is no sign-up and no daily limit.
Frequently asked questions
- What kind of images convert well to SVG?
- Logos, icons, signatures, stamps, line drawings, cartoons and clip art — pictures made of flat areas of colour with clear edges. Photographs do not: they have thousands of colours and soft edges, so tracing turns them into a poster-like picture with large files.
- Is this a real vector SVG, or a PNG inside an SVG?
- A real vector. Every area of colour is traced into paths of straight lines and curves, so the SVG can be scaled to any size, recoloured and edited in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or a cutting machine’s software. Nothing is embedded.
- How do I get a cleaner result?
- Choose the kind of picture that matches it: Black and white for signatures and line art, Logo or icon for a few flat colours. Fewer colours and Low detail give smoother shapes and smaller files; tick Remove white background to keep only the logo itself. The larger tracing size follows fine detail more closely but takes longer.
- Can I use the SVG with Cricut or Silhouette?
- Yes — the files are plain SVG paths, which cutting software imports. For cutting, Black and white with Remove white background usually gives the cleanest single-colour shapes.
- Are my images uploaded?
- No. The tracing runs in your browser, in the background, and the images never leave your computer. That is why there is no account and no daily limit.
- How many images can I convert at once?
- Up to 200 per batch, each up to 30 MB. PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP, GIF and AVIF are accepted. A file that cannot be read fails on its own and the rest carry on.