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PNG to SVG converter

Updated Nothing is uploaded

Turn a pixel logo or icon into a scalable vector. The image is reduced to a few flat colors and every shape is traced into smooth SVG paths — not just a PNG wrapped inside an SVG file.

Choose a PNG or JPG logo
Logos, icons, signatures and flat graphics work best · 🔒 processed on your device, never uploaded
Preset
Trace resolution

How to convert PNG to SVG

  1. Choose your PNG (a demo logo is traced so you can see the result).
  2. Pick a preset: Black & white for signatures and stamps, Logo for 2–4 colors, Illustration for more.
  3. Fine-tune Colors, Detail and Corner sharpness; tick Remove background for a transparent SVG.
  4. Download the SVG or copy the code.

What converts well

Works wellWorks poorly
Logos, icons, wordmarksPhotos and portraits
Signatures, stamps, line artGradients and soft shadows
Flat illustrations, stickersTiny, blurry or heavily compressed images

Tracing describes areas of flat color with outlines. A photo has millions of colors, so its “vector” would be either huge or posterized. For photos, keep PNG/JPG — or use SVG to PNG in the other direction.

How the tracer works

  1. Color reduction: k-means clustering in the OKLab color space finds the main colors.
  2. Cleanup: a majority filter removes JPEG noise and the thin rings of in-between colors left by anti-aliasing.
  3. Stacking: large color areas are drawn first and each layer slightly overlaps the next, so no white hairlines appear between neighboring shapes.
  4. Outlines: each region's pixel edges are traced, simplified with the Douglas–Peucker algorithm, and turned into straight lines at sharp corners and smooth curves elsewhere.

Getting cleaner results

  • Start from the largest, sharpest version of the logo you have; enable Precise resolution.
  • Set Colors to the number of colors in the logo (plus one for the background).
  • Raise “Ignore specks” to drop dust and stray pixels; lower Detail if small lettering loses shape.

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

Is the SVG really vector?

Yes. The output contains only <path> elements — no embedded bitmap — so it scales to any size and can be edited in Illustrator, Inkscape or Figma.

Can I make the background transparent?

Tick Remove background. The most common color touching the image border (usually white) is left out.

Why do curves look a bit wobbly?

The source pixels are coarse. Use a bigger source image, the Precise resolution, or a higher Detail value to smooth the outline.

Is my image uploaded?

No, tracing runs on your device.

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