SVG to PNG converter

Why rasterize a vector at all

SVG is the better format for logos and icons because it scales infinitely without blurring — but plenty of places simply will not accept it. Social platforms, email clients, app stores, presentation software and many older or mobile apps expect a raster format like PNG, and some refuse SVG outright on security grounds because it can contain scripts. Rasterizing converts the vector into a plain grid of pixels at a size you choose, producing a file those tools accept. PNG is the natural target because, unlike JPEG, it is lossless and supports transparency — so the flat edges and clear backgrounds typical of vector art stay crisp.

Export at the size you need

The key advantage of starting from a vector is that you are not stuck with one resolution. Because the source describes shapes rather than pixels, you can render it at 1×, 2× or 4× and every size comes out sharp — there is no original pixel grid to degrade. Export at the dimensions the destination actually uses, and double them for high-density "retina" screens so the image does not look soft. Set the size before exporting rather than scaling the PNG up afterwards, which would reintroduce exactly the blur you avoided by keeping the artwork as a vector.

In-browser, and the reverse trip

The converter draws your SVG onto a canvas and exports the PNG entirely in your browser — you can upload a file or paste the SVG markup directly, and nothing is sent to a server. Remember the conversion is one-way in spirit: a PNG is "baked" at its export size and loses the infinite scalability of the original, so keep the SVG as your master copy. To attempt the opposite — turning a raster image back into editable vector shapes — use PNG to SVG, and to trim a bulky SVG before rasterizing, the SVG optimizer.