Pick the exact output size
Set the pixel dimensions before you export so the rasterized graphic lands crisp at the size you actually need.
SVG Converter — turn SVG into PNG, JPG and more, free in your browser
Drop your SVG files, choose an output size and format, and download crisp pixels in seconds. Everything runs on your device — no signup, no watermark.
Drop SVG files to convert
SVG · up to 50 files · 100 MB each
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One SVG converter that meets you where SVG isn't accepted
SVG is a vector format, which means a logo or icon is stored as math rather than a grid of pixels. That is why it stays razor-sharp at any size and why designers love it for brand marks and interface graphics. The catch shows up the moment you leave a design tool: email clients strip it, most marketplaces reject it, plenty of content systems refuse the upload, office apps ignore it, and social platforms simply will not render it. What all of those places want is a fixed-pixel raster they can display anywhere.
This page bridges that gap. Converting an SVG rasterizes it — the browser renders the vector artwork to actual pixels at a size you choose, then hands you a standard image file. Send it to PNG when the graphic needs to keep its transparent background, so a logo sits cleanly on any color. Send it to JPG when you want a flat photo-style file and can pick a solid fill color to sit behind the artwork. WebP is there too when you want a smaller web-ready result.
Because rasterizing locks the artwork to a pixel count, the output size is the decision that matters most, and you set it in the editor before exporting. Choose generous dimensions for anything that will be seen large, and export at 2x when the graphic is bound for high-DPI screens so it stays sharp. Drop one SVG and it saves straight to your device; drop a batch and everything returns as a tidy ZIP. Your files stay on your device — the render and encode happen entirely in your browser with WebAssembly.
Features
Transparent PNG or flat JPG
Keep an alpha channel with PNG, or flatten onto a solid fill color with JPG. WebP and others are available too.
Renders on your device
The vector is drawn to pixels inside your browser. Watch the Network tab while you convert and you will see nothing leave.
Built for taking SVG wherever it needs to go
- Choose the output size so pixels land sharp, not guessed
- Rasterize to PNG and keep the transparent background intact
- Flatten to JPG on any solid fill for photo-style uploads
- One malformed SVG never halts the rest of the batch
How to convert an SVG in three steps
Drop your SVG files
Add a single icon or a batch of fifty. Each one joins the queue sharing the same output settings until you adjust them.
Set size and pick a format
Choose the pixel dimensions, then select PNG, JPG, WebP, or another output. For JPG, also pick the background fill.
Download the result
A single graphic saves on its own. A batch downloads as one ZIP with every file renamed to the new extension.
When an SVG converter earns its keep
A logo for an email signature
Mail clients ignore SVG entirely. Rasterize your mark to a transparent PNG so it renders in every inbox at a fixed size.
A product image for a marketplace
Storefronts want raster uploads, often JPG on white. Flatten the SVG onto a solid background and it clears validation.
An icon dropped into a slide deck
Presentation apps handle PNG far more reliably than SVG. Export at a large size and the icon stays crisp on screen.
A social post or thumbnail
Social platforms need a flat image. Rasterize the SVG to the exact dimensions the network expects and post without fuss.
A favicon or app tile
Many tools ask for a square PNG at set sizes. Render the vector to those pixels instead of shipping the raw SVG.
A folder of icons at once
Convert up to fifty SVGs in one pass sharing size and format, then grab them all as a single ZIP.
Tips for clean SVG conversions
- Tip 1:
Decide the output size first — rasterizing freezes the artwork at that pixel count and cannot be scaled up cleanly later.
- Tip 2:
Export at 2x the display size for retina and other high-DPI screens so edges stay sharp rather than soft.
- Tip 3:
Use PNG when the graphic needs transparency; a JPG has no alpha, so it always fills the empty space with a color.
- Tip 4:
For a JPG, pick a fill color that matches where the image will live so the flattened background blends in.
SVG converter — frequently asked
What can I convert an SVG to?
This converter rasterizes SVG files into PNG, JPG, WebP, and other pixel formats. Drop your files, set the output size, choose a target format in the editor, and download. The vector is rendered to pixels in your browser.
Why can't I just use the SVG directly?
Plenty of places refuse SVG — email clients, many marketplaces, some content systems, office suites, and social platforms all expect a fixed-pixel raster. Converting to PNG or JPG gives you a file those tools accept and display without any extra steps.
Should I convert my SVG to PNG or JPG?
Choose PNG when the artwork has a transparent background you want to keep, such as a logo or icon. Choose JPG when you need a flat, photo-style file and are happy to place it on a solid fill color, which also keeps the result smaller.
What output size should I pick?
Set it to the largest size the graphic will be shown at, since rasterizing locks the pixels in place. If it will appear on high-DPI screens, export at roughly twice that size so it stays sharp when the display scales it down.
Why does my converted image look blurry?
A raster only holds the pixels you export. If you scale it up beyond that size afterward, it turns soft because there is no extra detail to draw. The fix is to convert again at a larger output size rather than enlarging the finished file.
Are my SVG files uploaded to a server?
No. Each SVG is rendered and encoded inside your browser with WebAssembly. Your file never leaves your device, and nothing is stored anywhere. You can confirm it by watching the Network tab in your browser's developer tools while you convert.
Can I convert several SVG files at once?
Yes. Drop up to 50 SVG files in one go. They all rasterize to the same size and target format unless you override a file on its own, and the finished images come back together as a single ZIP.
Does converting to JPG keep the transparent background?
No. JPG has no alpha channel, so any transparent area is filled with a solid color when you export. Pick that fill color to suit its destination, or convert to PNG instead if the transparency has to survive.
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Need your SVG as real pixels?
Drop your files, set the size, pick PNG, JPG, WebP, or another format, and download in seconds.