JPG to SVG converter
Updated Nothing is uploaded
Scanned logos, signatures and sketches are usually JPGs full of compression noise. This tool cleans the noise, reduces the image to flat colors and traces them into scalable SVG paths.
How to convert JPG to SVG
- Choose the JPG.
- Use the Black & white preset for signatures and line art, or Logo for colored marks.
- Keep Reduce noise on; raise “Ignore specks” if dust or paper texture shows up.
- Download the SVG.
Why JPGs need extra cleanup
JPEG compression adds blocky artifacts and color fringes around edges. Traced naively, each artifact becomes a tiny shape. The noise filter and the speck threshold remove them before tracing, which typically cuts the SVG size several-fold.
Vectorizing a signature
- Photograph or scan it on white paper in even light.
- Crop tightly around the signature.
- Choose Black & white and tick Remove background — you get a transparent SVG you can place on documents at any size.
| Preset | Colors | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Black & white | 2 | Signatures, stamps, line art, QR-like graphics |
| Logo | 4 | Most logos and icons |
| Illustration | 8 | Flat illustrations, stickers |
| Detailed | 16 | Posters, cartoons |
Private by design
Everything runs in your browser — your images are never uploaded, stored or seen by anyone.
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Frequently asked questions
Can I convert a photo to SVG?
You can, but the result is a posterized, poster-like image. Tracing is designed for graphics with flat colors.
Will the SVG be smaller than the JPG?
For logos and line art, usually yes. For detailed images with many colors, the SVG can be larger.
Can I edit the result?
Yes. Each color is one <path> you can recolor or edit in any vector editor.
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