Image Splitter
→ SVG
PNGJPGAll Images

Drop your image here

or click to browse your files · or press Ctrl+V to paste

Supported formats: PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP

Up to 10MB

Image to SVG

Trace a raster image into editable SVG paths. Choose a preset and adjust colors and detail for logos, line drawings or a posterized photo effect.

Image to SVG Converter Features

One Vectorizer for Every Raster Format

PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and BMP all go in; a single clean SVG comes out. No need for a separate tool per format — the same tracing engine handles them all, even grabbing the first frame of animated GIFs.

True Raster-to-Vector Conversion

The output contains genuine <path> elements traced from your pixels — not a bitmap disguised inside an SVG wrapper. That means real editability and infinite scaling, the two things fake converters can't deliver.

Content-Aware Presets

The tool analyzes each image and auto-selects Line Art (sketches, scans), Illustration / Logo (flat-color graphics), or Photo Art (posterized photo effect) — then lets you override and fine-tune freely.

Full Tracing Control

Advanced sliders for color precision, speckle filtering, corner threshold, and layer difference re-trace the image live, so you can trade detail against file size interactively.

How to Convert an Image to SVG

1

Upload Any Raster Image

Drop a PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, or BMP file. Oversized images are downscaled automatically before tracing for fast, stable results.

2

Let Auto-Detection Work, Then Refine

The tool picks the preset that matches your image type. Switch presets or open advanced settings to fine-tune the trace — the preview updates.

3

Export Your Vector

Download the SVG file or copy its code directly. Check the path count and file size shown under the preview before you export.

Real examples

Image to SVG · Example 1

These files were processed with this tool or its shared processing code. Compare the source, settings and downloadable results.

Example 1
SVG256×256

Input

Image to SVG — Example 1 — Input
Source files (1)

ResultSVG

Image to SVG — Example 1 — Result
Download 1SVG

Tips for Better Image to SVG Results

Match the Preset to the Content

Auto-detection is a starting point, not a verdict. A logo photographed on paper may detect as a photo — switching to Illustration / Logo often gives a far cleaner trace.

Kill Speckles Early

Compression noise and scanner dust turn into stray micro-paths. Raise filter speckle until the preview looks clean.

Watch Paths and KB

The meta bar shows trace time, output size, and path count. Thousands of paths means heavy SVG — reduce color precision to slim it down.

Feed It a Sharp Source

Tracing amplifies blur. A clean, reasonably high-resolution source always beats an upscaled thumbnail.

Vectorize with Intent

SVG excels at graphics, not photographic fidelity. If you need the photo to look exactly like the photo, keep it raster and compress instead.

Real examples

Image to SVG · More examples

These files were processed with this tool or its shared processing code. Compare the source, settings and downloadable results.

Example 2
SVG256×256

Input

Image to SVG — Example 2 — Input
Source files (1)

ResultSVG

Image to SVG — Example 2 — Result
Download 1SVG
Example 3
SVG256×256

Input

Image to SVG — Example 3 — Input
Source files (1)

ResultSVG

Image to SVG — Example 3 — Result
Download 1SVG

Image to SVG - FAQ

Real vectorization. A common shortcut among online converters is to base64-embed your bitmap inside an SVG tag — the file extension changes but the pixels remain. This tool traces the image into genuine vector paths; copy the SVG code and you'll see the <path> data yourself.
PNG, JPG/JPEG, WebP, GIF, and BMP. For animated GIFs, the first frame is used. Transparent pixels in PNG and WebP are treated as background and omitted from the trace.
Yes. The output is standard SVG made of real paths — open it in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, or a code editor and every shape is individually editable.
Continuous-tone photos decompose into thousands of stacked color layers when vectorized, so the SVG can outweigh the original file. Vectorization is ideal for logos, icons, and line art; for photos it produces an artistic posterized effect, and a compressed raster is usually the more practical choice for faithful reproduction.
Line Art traces in pure black and white — best for sketches, signatures, and scans. Illustration / Logo keeps a moderate color count for flat-color graphics. Photo Art uses more color layers to render photos as posterized artwork.
Selected file contents are processed in your browser without being sent to an application upload endpoint. Loading the site, fonts or processing libraries may still require network requests.

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