Image to SVG
Image to SVG
Turn a raster image into a real vector graphic — not a screenshot wrapped in an SVG tag. Drop in a logo, sketch or flat illustration, pick a preset, and the tracer rebuilds it from clean Bézier paths you can scale infinitely and recolor in any editor. Everything runs in your browser: your image is never uploaded.
Preset-Driven Tracing, Not Raw Parameters
Four presets cover the realistic use cases: Logo for flat marks and icons, Line art for sketches, signatures and scans, Illustration for poster-style artwork, and Outline for laser cutting and stencils. Each preset tunes the segmentation, curve fitting and path cleanup for its input — and the advanced panel is there when you want manual control.
Built for Logos, Honest About Photos
Tracing shines on crisp shapes and few colors. When an input looks like a photograph, the tool tells you upfront — photos produce heavy, low-fidelity vectors no matter what converts them. The size cap keeps big images fast by tracing at a resolution that matches vector fidelity anyway.
Editable Output, Private by Design
The result is plain SVG paths: scale to any size, recolor per shape, or feed it straight into the SVG Cleaner to strip redundant nodes. Decoding and tracing happen entirely on your device — nothing is uploaded, so client logos and unpublished artwork stay private.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which images work best for SVG conversion?
Flat, high-contrast images: logos, icons, text, sketches and flat illustrations. The fewer colors and cleaner the edges, the fewer paths the tracer needs and the cleaner the result. Photographs are a poor fit — they produce large, low-fidelity SVGs.
Is the converted SVG editable?
Yes. The output is genuine vector paths (Bézier curves or polygons depending on the mode), so you can scale it infinitely and recolor each shape in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or the built-in SVG Color Changer.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Decoding and tracing run entirely in your browser via WebAssembly — your image never leaves your device, which matters when vectorizing client logos or unpublished artwork.
How do I get the cleanest result from a JPG logo?
Use the Logo preset, and if the source is compressed or noisy, raise the speckle filter or lower the color count in the advanced panel. Fewer colors mean fewer paths and a smaller, cleaner file.
Can I use the results commercially?
Yes — the output is generated on your machine from your own image. Vectorizing a raster you own does not create new restrictions, though the underlying artwork keeps whatever license it originally had.