JPG to SVG
JPG to SVG
Turn a JPG into real vector paths — entirely in your browser. JPG compression noise is handled by the tracer's speckle filter, so flat logos and scanned sketches come out as clean, editable SVG curves rather than pixel mush.
JPG Noise, Handled
JPG compression smears flat colors into subtle gradients, which naive tracers turn into thousands of noisy paths. The pipeline here quantizes colors and filters speckles before tracing, so a compressed JPG logo comes out as a handful of clean shapes.
Scans & Signatures
A photo of a signature, a scanned sketch, a stencil for a laser cutter — the Line art preset applies adaptive black-and-white thresholding first, then fits smooth Bézier curves to the strokes. One click from phone photo to cut-ready SVG.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will JPG artifacts show up in the SVG?
The tracer quantizes colors and filters small speckles before tracing, which absorbs most compression noise. For heavily compressed JPGs, the Logo preset with a lower color count gives the cleanest result.
JPEG or JPG — does it matter?
No — they are the same format. Both convert identically; the tool also accepts WebP, BMP and GIF input if your source comes in another wrapper.
Is the conversion really free and private?
Yes. Tracing runs in your browser via WebAssembly — your JPG never leaves your device, there is no watermark and no account.
The SVG looks too detailed — how do I simplify it?
Lower the color count in the advanced panel before tracing, or run the output through the SVG Cleaner afterwards to strip redundant nodes without changing the look.