Image to SVG Vectorizer
Convert JPG and PNG logos and graphics into clean, scalable SVG vectors. 100% in your browser — private, free, no upload.
Free · No sign-upHow to convert an image to SVG
- 1. Drop a JPG, PNG or other image into the upload box, or click to choose one. Logos, icons and flat graphics under 8 MB trace best.
- 2. Set the Detail / colors slider (2 to 32, default 16) before dropping the image. Fewer colors give cleaner, smaller SVGs; more colors keep more detail.
- 3. Wait a few seconds while the image is traced to vector paths in your browser, then check the preview on the checkerboard background.
- 4. Click Download SVG to save the scalable file. To try a different color count, move the slider and drop the image again.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Image to SVG converter free, and what’s the file size limit?
Yes, it’s free with no sign-up or watermark. Images must be under 8 MB, and large images are scaled down to 1,400 pixels on the longest side before tracing, which keeps the process fast and the SVG manageable.
Is my logo uploaded when I convert it to SVG?
No. The image is traced on your own device using the open-source ImageTracer library, which your browser downloads once from a public CDN. Your picture is never sent to our server; the finished SVG is created locally and saved straight to your downloads.
How do I convert a PNG logo to SVG for Cricut or a laser cutter?
Drop the PNG, set Detail / colors low (2 to 6) for a clean, simple shape, and download the SVG. Fewer colors create fewer layers and smoother paths, which cutting software handles better. Check the result in your design app and remove any unwanted background shapes.
Why does my photo look blotchy after converting to SVG?
Tracing turns areas of similar color into flat shapes, so photos with gradients, shadows and fine texture become posterized. It’s designed for logos, icons and flat artwork. Raising the color count to 24 or 32 helps a little, but the file gets larger.
How many colors should I use when vectorizing an image?
Match the artwork: 2 colors for black-and-white logos or line art, 4 to 8 for simple multi-color logos, and 16 or more for detailed illustrations. Start low and increase only if parts of the design disappear or merge together.
What SVG does the vectorizer output, and will it scale without losing quality?
You get a standard SVG made of filled color paths, which scales to any size without pixelation and opens in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma, Canva, Cricut Design Space and web browsers. It doesn’t contain editable text or strokes, just shapes.