Free Image to SVG Converter

Convert your raster images (JPG, PNG, WEBP) to scalable vector graphics (SVG) instantly.

Drag & drop your images here, or click to select files

How to Convert an Image to SVG

Vectorize your raster images like JPG and PNG into scalable SVG files. This tool traces your image and converts it into a vector format that can be scaled to any size without losing quality.

Upload Your Image(s): Drag and drop your image files into the upload area. You can process up to 10 images at once.
Adjust Tracing Settings: Choose a "Tracing Detail" preset to control the style of the output. Use the "Max Colors" slider to define the color palette of the resulting SVG.
Process & Preview: The tool will automatically start vectorizing your images. You can preview the original and the SVG result side-by-side.
Download Your SVG: Download each SVG individually, or download all of them together in a convenient ZIP file.

Key Features

Powerful Vectorization: Uses the ImageTracer.js library to trace pixels and convert them into vector paths.
Customizable Output: Fine-tune the result with detail presets and a color palette selector to get the perfect vector graphic.
Bulk Conversion: Save time by converting up to 10 images to SVG in a single session.
Client-Side Processing: Your images are processed securely in your browser using a Web Worker for smooth performance, and are never uploaded to a server.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is an SVG and why should I use it?

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an image format that uses mathematical equations to define shapes and paths, unlike JPG or PNG which use pixels. This means you can scale an SVG to any size—from a tiny icon to a massive billboard—and it will never lose quality or become pixelated. They are ideal for logos, icons, and illustrations on the web.

What kind of images work best for SVG conversion?

Images with clear shapes, solid colors, and high contrast (like logos, cartoons, or simple illustrations) produce the best results. Complex, photorealistic images can be converted, but they will result in very large and complex SVG files that may not be practical.