Convert a logo or illustration into a scalable SVG vector graphic that never looks pixelated, no matter how large you zoom.
π Images never leave your browser β nothing is uploaded to a server.
Click or drag an image here
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP and other image files
βΉοΈ This image is large (over 800px on its longest side), so it was automatically downscaled before tracing. More pixels means more work for the browser, so we cap the longest side at 800px.
What does image vectorization (tracing) actually do?
A photo or PNG is a bitmap (pixel) image β zoom in far enough and you'll see jagged, blocky edges. Vectorization redraws the boundaries between color regions as mathematical paths made of lines and curves, and the resulting SVG stays perfectly crisp at any zoom level. It works especially well for logos, icons, and simple illustrations you need for print or large-format banners.
02
How do color count and detail level affect the result?
Option
Effect
Number of colors
Lower values produce a poster-like, simplified look; higher values stay closer to the original colors.
Detail: Low
Simplifies paths for a smaller, faster result, but fine shapes can get smoothed over.
Detail: Medium
A balanced default that works well for most logos and illustrations.
Detail: High
Traces curves more precisely for a sharper result, at the cost of a larger SVG and longer processing time.
Images with clean color boundaries β logos, icons, flat illustrations β trace far more cleanly than photos with complex colors and gradients.
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Why does a large image get automatically downscaled?
Tracing time scales with the number of pixels, so feeding in a very large image as-is can freeze or hang the browser. To prevent that, any image whose longest side exceeds 800px is automatically downscaled on a canvas before tracing begins. This has little impact on the resulting SVG's quality while keeping processing time predictable.
No. Tracing happens entirely inside your browser and the image data is never sent anywhere.
Can I vectorize a photo?
You can, but photos with complex colors and gradients tend to produce a huge number of paths and can look quite different from the original. You'll get the best results with logos or simple illustrations.
Is it safe to open the converted SVG in a new tab?
This tool only ever displays the SVG using a safe preview method (an <img> tag), and since the file was generated by you from your own image, it's safe to download and open. That said, always be cautious with SVG files from unknown sources β they can contain embedded scripts.
I uploaded a large image and it got shrunk automatically.
Any image whose longest side is over 800px gets automatically downscaled before tracing to keep the browser from freezing. This is expected behavior.