Convert JPG, PNG, and WebP into clean, scalable vector graphics (SVG) right in your browser. 100% private, no file uploads, powered by WebAssembly.
Supports PNG, JPG, WebP up to 10MB. Or paste from clipboard (Ctrl+V / ⌘+V).
Drag and drop any PNG, JPG, or WebP image, click to browse your files, or press Ctrl+V / ⌘+V to paste directly from your clipboard.
Choose between Logo / Icon (crisp sharp corners), Illustration (rich layered colors), Line Art (pure black-and-white ink drawings), or Pixel Art.
Expand the advanced panel to tweak color count, noise suppression, curve smoothness, or toggle background removal for transparent output.
Compare your original image against the scalable vector rendering with zoom controls, then download the .svg file or copy SVG code in one click.
Client-side vector tracing (powered by the open-source VTracer WebAssembly engine) is optimized for logos, flat icons, geometric brand marks, stickers, and black-and-white line art. Because it analyzes color borders geometrically, it produces razor-sharp bezier splines with tiny file sizes in under a second—completely offline.
However, complex photographs, detailed landscapes, and continuous face lighting have subtle color gradations that deterministic contour algorithms naturally break into stepping posterized color bands. If you need semantic reconstruction of complex photographic subjects or intricate digital paintings into multi-layered vectors, you might explore AI vectorization models such as Ideogram Vector (official pricing around $0.10 per image). Generative AI models re-interpret imagery semantically, complementing traditional edge-tracing when photographic realism is needed.
Yes, 100% free with unlimited conversions. There are no daily usage caps, watermarks, mandatory accounts, or hidden subscriptions. All computation runs directly inside your web browser on your device.
No. Never. Vectorization executes entirely on your computer or smartphone using a WebAssembly build of VTracer inside an isolated Web Worker thread. Zero bytes of your image data or output SVG files are uploaded, stored, or transmitted across the network.
Yes. The generated SVG follows standard W3C SVG 1.1 syntax with cleanly layered <path> elements and bezier curves. You can import the .svg file into Figma, Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, Sketch, or CorelDRAW to edit individual anchor points, adjust color fills, or rescale without any loss of sharpness.
Deterministic geometric vectorizers (such as VTracer) work by clustering color regions and fitting polynomial curves to contrast edges. Photographs contain continuous lighting gradients, optical noise, and microscopic skin/hair textures, which naturally quantize into stepping color bands (posterization). Local tracing is ideal for logos, icons, graphic art, and line drawings. For complex photographic scenes, consider exploring generative AI models like Ideogram Vector ($0.10/image).
You can upload PNG, JPG/JPEG, and WebP files up to 10MB. To ensure smooth browser performance and protect device memory from crashing, graphics wider or taller than 4096px are automatically downscaled proportionally before vector fitting.
Compress and minify SVG files: strip editor bloat, clean namespaces, and round coordinate precision.
Shrink JPG, PNG, and WebP images by up to 80% with live quality control and zero server uploads.
Erase image backgrounds automatically in your browser with AI models running locally.