SVG to PNG converter

Turn SVG files into PNG images at any size, from a small icon to a poster, with transparent backgrounds kept.

Drop SVG images to convert to PNGChoose SVG images to convert to PNG

Several at once is fine, or paste one or a link (Ctrl+V / ⌘V). SVG, or JPG, PNG, WebP and other images.

Try one:

Convert to
Crop, resize and file size

For a smaller PNG, reduce its dimensions. WebP also keeps transparency.

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    How to convert SVG to PNG

    1. Drop your SVG files into the box above, or click Choose images.
    2. Keep Convert to on PNG, or pick JPG, WebP or GIF.
    3. For another size, choose Resize by Width under Crop, resize and file size, and enter the width in pixels.
    4. Download each PNG from its row, or all of them as a ZIP.

    Drop SVG files into the box above and each one comes back as a PNG, at its own size or any size you choose. Because an SVG describes shapes rather than pixels, the converter draws it fresh at the output size: a 24-pixel icon can become a crisp 1,024-pixel app icon, and a logo can become a poster-sized PNG without a blurry edge. Transparent areas stay transparent. Convert one file or a whole folder, then save the PNGs one by one or in a ZIP.

    Choose the size

    Enlarging an SVG never blurs it, because every size is drawn from the shapes themselves. For print, work out the pixels from the printed size: at 300 pixels per inch, a logo printed 3 inches wide needs 900 pixels. Crop to trims the result to a square or another common shape, handy for avatars and app icons.

    Transparent backgrounds

    Most logos and icons are drawn on nothing, and a PNG keeps that: whatever the SVG leaves empty stays transparent, so the image sits cleanly on any background. WebP keeps transparency too. JPG has no transparency at all, so choosing JPG fills the empty areas with white or black, whichever you pick, which suits a document or a form that only accepts JPG files. What a transparent background is explains how each format stores it.

    Fonts and linked pictures

    An SVG is drawn here the way a browser draws it as an image, which never runs scripts or loads anything from the web. Two things can change as a result:

    PNG, JPG or WebP?

    Where the image is going Best file
    A website, an app icon or a design that needs transparency PNG
    A document, email or form that only takes JPG JPG, with a white background
    A web page where file size matters WebP, which also keeps transparency

    Going the other way

    To turn a PNG or JPG into an SVG, the PNG to SVG converter traces the picture into vector shapes, which suits logos, icons and line art. For a favicon or a Windows icon, PNG to ICO makes an icon file from an SVG directly, drawn sharp at every size. Changing the size of pictures that are already PNG or JPG files is the image resizer's job, where enlarging can't add detail the pixels never had.

    Frequently asked questions

    What size will my PNG be?

    With Keep original size, the size the SVG sets for itself, as a browser would show it. An SVG that only has a viewBox uses the viewBox's size. Choose Resize by Width, Height or Percentage for any other size; the drawing is redrawn at that size, so a large PNG stays sharp.

    Does the PNG keep the transparent background?

    Yes. Areas the SVG leaves empty stay transparent in PNG and WebP. JPG can't store transparency, so those areas become white or black, whichever you choose.

    Why does the text look different in my PNG?

    An SVG can name a font instead of containing it. When that font isn't installed on your device, the text is drawn in another font. Convert the text to outlines in your design app before exporting the SVG, and it looks the same everywhere.

    Why is a picture inside my SVG missing?

    An SVG can link to a picture by web address instead of containing it. Linked pictures are left out when the SVG is drawn as an image, for security; pictures embedded in the file are kept. Embed the picture when you export the SVG.

    How large can the PNG be?

    Up to 16,384 pixels on a side and about 36 megapixels, or 16 on a phone. A bigger request is reduced to fit, and the file's row says so.

    Are my SVG files uploaded?

    No. The conversion happens inside your browser, so your files never leave your device, and there's no signup or watermark.