SVG to PNG
Turn a vector into a picture at any size you need.
Add an SVG and pick how big the picture should be. Because the drawing happens in your own browser, the result is exactly what that SVG looks like on a web page — not another engine's guess at it. Transparency is kept unless you ask for JPG, which has none.
How to use it
- Add an SVG file.
- Choose a multiple of its own size, or type an exact width.
- Press Convert and download the picture.
Why use this tool
Completely private
Everything runs inside your browser. Your files and text are never sent to a server.
Free, with no limits
No sign-up, no watermarks and no cap on how many times you can use it.
Instant results
There is no upload or queue to wait for, so results appear as fast as your device can work.
Works on any device
Runs in any modern browser on phone, tablet or desktop. Nothing to install.
Frequently asked questions
- What size should I pick?
- Whatever the picture will be shown at, then double it if it is going on a screen — a 2× image looks sharp on the high-resolution displays most phones and laptops now have. There is no upper limit worth respecting other than file size: a vector has no resolution of its own, so 4× is as sharp as 1×.
- Why is my SVG coming out the wrong size?
- Many SVGs are exported with only a viewBox and no width or height, so they have no size of their own and the default here is taken from that viewBox. Type an exact width instead and the proportions are kept from the same source, which is usually what you wanted.
- Will fonts and effects look right?
- The browser draws it, so anything that works on a web page works here — gradients, filters, clipping. The one exception is text set in a font your device does not have: the browser substitutes another, exactly as it would on a page. Converting text to outlines in your drawing program before exporting avoids that for good.
- Can I go back from PNG to SVG?
- Not meaningfully. A vector is a set of instructions and a PNG is a grid of pixels; turning the grid back into instructions is tracing, and it guesses. Keep the SVG as your original and export PNGs from it whenever you need one.
- Is my file uploaded anywhere?
- No. The SVG is read and drawn inside your browser, on your own device. It is also loaded in a way that runs no scripts and fetches nothing, so an SVG from an unknown source cannot do anything while it is being converted.