CodeKitHubWhat Is This Tool?
SVG is a vector format — shapes described by math, infinitely scalable, ideal for logos and icons. But many places don't accept it: Word documents, most social platforms, email clients and countless upload forms want pixel images. Converting (rasterizing) renders the vector into a PNG or JPG at a specific size.
Because vectors have no fixed resolution, you choose the output width — and since the source is math, a 2048px export is exactly as sharp as a 256px one. PNG output preserves the SVG's transparent background; JPG fills it with white.
Why Use It?
- Any resolution from one source: 256px favicon to 2048px print asset, all pixel-perfect.
- PNG output keeps transparency — logos drop onto any background.
- Fixes "SVG not supported" upload rejections in seconds.
- Batch conversion, local processing, no upload.
- Handles SVGs without explicit width/height by reading their viewBox.
How to Use
- Drop .svg files onto the box or click to choose.
- Pick an output width — Auto uses the SVG's own declared size.
- Choose PNG (keeps transparency) or JPG (white background).
- Download each rendered image; dimensions are shown per file.
Example
Input
logo.svg — 4 KB vectorOutput
logo.png — 1024×1024, transparent background, crisp at every pixelOne tiny vector source produces pixel-perfect rasters at any size you ask for.
Frequently Asked Questions
What resolution should I export?
Match the largest size you'll display, then some: 512px covers most web logo uses, 1024px+ for retina displays and presentations, 2048px for print. Unlike photo upscaling, exporting big from SVG costs nothing in sharpness.
Why does my SVG render blank or broken?
Usually external references: SVGs that link to external images, fonts or CSS can't load those inside the browser's security sandbox. SVGs with embedded (inline) content convert fine. Text may also shift if it uses a font your system lacks.
PNG or JPG output — which should I pick?
PNG almost always: logos and icons need transparency and sharp edges, which PNG preserves and JPG ruins. Choose JPG only when the target strictly requires it or the SVG is a photo-like illustration.
Can I convert PNG back to SVG here?
No — that's a fundamentally different task (tracing pixels into shapes) that produces approximations at best. This tool goes vector → raster, which is exact.
Is my SVG uploaded for conversion?
No. The browser renders the SVG onto a local canvas and encodes the PNG/JPG on your device. Nothing is transmitted.