Processed on your device โ€” never uploaded

PNG to SVG Vectorizer

A blurry logo becomes a crisp vector that scales to any size. Traced automatically on your device โ€” tweak colors and detail, watch the result live.

Drop a PNG or JPG here or click to browse Tap to choose a file
PNG, JPG, WebP ยท vectorized locally ยท nothing uploaded

From pixels to real shapes

A PNG is a grid of pixels: scale it up and it turns to mush. An SVG is a set of shapes: scale it to a billboard and the edges stay razor sharp. This tool walks your image, finds the color regions and redraws them as vector paths โ€” automatically. Change the settings and it re-traces instantly, so you can dial in the result live.

Where it shines: logos saved only as screenshots, icons, lettering, stickers, scanned sketches, flat illustrations โ€” anything with clear shapes and limited colors. That's exactly the stuff people need as vectors for printing, cutting machines and laser engravers.

Honest expectations

Automatic tracing rebuilds shapes, not photographs. A photo will come out as a stylized poster-like artwork โ€” sometimes beautiful, never photo-realistic. For logos start with 4โ€“8 colors; for black-and-white line art choose 2 colors and higher detail. And as always: the tracing runs entirely in your browser, so the logo of your unannounced startup stays your secret.

Frequently asked questions

What images vectorize well?
Logos, icons, text lettering, line art and flat illustrations with clear edges and few colors. Photos and images with gradients become stylized art rather than exact copies.
Why does my SVG have fewer colors than the original?
Tracing works by grouping the image into color regions โ€” that's what makes the result scalable and clean. Increase the Colors setting to keep more shades, or lower it for a flatter, cleaner look.
Can I edit the result?
Yes โ€” the SVG is made of normal vector paths. Open it in Figma, Illustrator or Inkscape and every shape is selectable and editable.

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