Vectorize an image — trace a raster PNG, JPG or WEBP into a true vector with real paths you can scale forever, not a bitmap in a wrapper. Best for logos, icons and flat graphics; photos don't vectorize well. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Fewer colors trace cleaner, smaller SVGs (great for logos); more colors follow the original but grow the file. Large images are scaled down before tracing — the SVG stays scalable.
Three steps, all in your browser.
Drag a raster PNG, JPG or WEBP onto the drop zone or click to browse — GIF and BMP work too. A clean logo, icon or piece of flat art vectorizes best. The file never leaves your device.
Use the Colors slider to choose how many colors the vector keeps. Fewer colors give bold, clean shapes and a small file; more colors follow the original but grow the file. Sixteen suits most logos.
Click Vectorize to trace the raster into real vector paths, preview the result, and download the SVG. Open it in a vector editor to scale it forever, recolor or edit it — it is a genuine vector, not a wrapped bitmap.
This is the same in-browser tracer as PNG to SVG and the Image to SVG converter — pick whichever name fits what you're doing. Going the other way? The SVG Converter rasterizes an SVG back to PNG or JPG. To convert between pixel formats, the same engine handles PNG to JPG, JPG to PNG and WebP to PNG — or open the full Image Converter for every format pair.