An SVG is vector artwork that scales to any size, but many places only accept pixels. Drop it here, set the width, and get a PNG (transparent), JPG, WebP or PDF. It runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
Drop files here
or browse — JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG, HEIC, PDF, EPS, AI
SVG describes shapes in text: paths, fills and strokes. It stays sharp at any size, which is why logos and icons on the web are SVG. But social networks, marketplaces, email clients and many documents want a PNG or JPG.
Rasterizing means choosing a pixel size. This tool reads the SVG's declared size or viewBox, or 1024 px wide if it declares neither, and lets you set the width yourself (16 to 20000 px) before converting.
| Extension | .svg |
|---|---|
| Type | Vector (text-based XML) |
| Transparency | Yes; kept in PNG, filled for JPG |
| Converts here to | PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF (raster; not back to SVG) |
| Render width | 16 to 20000 px |
| Processed | In your browser; nothing uploaded |
Drop the SVG, enter the render width in pixels (leave it blank for the intrinsic size), and choose PNG for a transparent background. Draw large and shrink later; the reverse blurs.
Choose PNG. Transparent areas of the SVG stay transparent.
Type a render width in pixels before converting. The height follows the SVG's aspect ratio.
The render width was probably small. SVG has no fixed pixel size, so enter a larger width.
Yes, but the PDF contains the rasterized image, not the vectors. For a vector PDF from EPS, use the EPS converter.
The SVG is rendered as a standalone image, so external files it links to are not loaded. Embed them in the SVG.
No. It is rendered in your browser.
