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PNG to SVG Converter

Trace a bitmap into scalable vector paths.

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Drop an image here, or click to choose one

Logos, icons and line art trace well · photographs do not

Quick Tool Overview

The PNG to SVG Converter traces a bitmap into scalable paths by finding regions of similar colour and describing their outlines. On logos, icons and line art that produces something genuinely resolution-independent. On photographs it does not, and the page says so plainly rather than pretending otherwise.

What it does
Traces a bitmap into SVG vector paths
You give it
A logo, icon or piece of line art
You get back
An editable SVG that scales infinitely
Best for
Rescuing low-resolution logos and marks
Image Tools Free, unlimited use No sign-up Runs in your browser

About the PNG to SVG Converter

Vectorising is not a format conversion so much as a redrawing: the tracer finds regions of similar colour and describes their outlines as paths. On a logo, an icon or a piece of line art that works extremely well and gives you something that scales infinitely.

On a photograph it does not, and no tracer changes that — a photograph has no flat regions to find, so the result is either a blobby approximation or an SVG with tens of thousands of paths that is larger and slower than the original. The controls that matter are the number of colours to reduce to and how aggressively to smooth the paths, and both are exposed with a live preview so you can see the trade directly.

Key features of the PNG to SVG Converter

Colour count control

Reduce to two colours for a monochrome mark or up to eight for a flat illustration — fewer means cleaner paths.

Adjustable smoothing

Trade node count against fidelity, with a live preview so the choice is made by eye.

Editable output

Standard SVG path data that opens in Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma or a text editor.

Copy or download

Take the file, or copy the markup straight into a page or component.

Honest about photographs

The page is direct that tracing a photo produces either a blob or an enormous file, which saves you the experiment.

How to use the PNG to SVG Converter

  1. 1

    Add a logo or line drawing

    Flat-coloured artwork traces well. Photographs do not.

  2. 2

    Set the colour count

    Fewer colours means simpler, cleaner paths. Two is right for a monochrome mark.

  3. 3

    Adjust the smoothing

    More smoothing gives fewer, rounder paths; less keeps detail but adds nodes.

  4. 4

    Download the SVG

    Save the vector, or copy the markup straight into your page.

Frequently asked questions

You can run one through, but you should not. Tracing looks for regions of flat colour, and photographs have none, so the result is either unrecognisable or an enormous file. Use it on logos and line art.

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