Image to SVG

An SVG stores a picture as shapes and paths instead of a grid of pixels, so it stays razor-sharp at any size — the reason logos, icons and simple illustrations belong in SVG rather than PNG. This tool takes a raster image (PNG, JPG or WebP) and traces it into that path-based form so you can scale it up for a banner or down for a favicon with no blur and, usually, a smaller file.

The tracing runs entirely in your browser with imagetracerjs. The image is first scaled down to a working size, then the tracer groups areas of similar colour into flat regions and draws a vector outline around each one. Colour mode keeps 2–16 flat colours and suits logos and flat illustrations; black-and-white mode thresholds the image to solid black shapes first, which gives cleaner results for line art, signatures and single-colour marks. Nothing is uploaded.

Vectorising only works well on flat graphics. A photograph has thousands of subtly different colours and no clean edges, so tracing it produces a huge file full of blotchy shapes that looks worse than the original — for photos, convert to PNG or WebP instead. Even on artwork, expect some simplification: fine gradients, soft shadows and tiny text won't survive. Raise the colour count to keep more detail, lower it for a cleaner, smaller SVG.