Trace logos, icons, and flat artwork into scalable SVG vector graphics.
Best for logos, icons, and flat illustrations with clear edges and a limited colour palette.
Up to 30 files, each at most 4 megapixels. Use simple, high-contrast artwork; detailed photos make complex SVGs.
Accepted: image/png, image/jpeg, image/webp, image/bmp, image/gif, image/avif, image/tiff · Multiple files supportedSimple tips that work for most people.
SVG stores shapes, raster images store pixels. When you convert raster → SVG, the tool must guess shapes from pixels. That’s why results vary.
Start with a preset, then fine-tune only if needed.
Raster-to-SVG conversion traces coloured pixel regions into vector paths. It can make clean logos, icons, line art, and flat illustrations easier to scale, but it is an interpretation of the pixels rather than recovery of the original design file.
Start with the cleanest, highest-resolution version of the artwork available.
Choose a preset close to the subject: clean logo, detailed logo, illustration, soft photo, or pixel art.
Adjust colour count and path detail gradually, then generate the SVG.
Inspect the result at small and large sizes and check the file size before using it in production.
Remove unnecessary background pixels first, choose the clean-logo preset, and keep the colour count close to the actual artwork. If tiny specks become paths, increase path omission slightly. Compare the trace with the source at the badge's normal display size.
No. It is a new set of paths estimated from pixels, so curves and small details can differ.
High colour counts and fine detail create many paths. Simplify the source or reduce tracing complexity.
Usually not. A normal raster format is typically smaller and more faithful for continuous-tone photography.
