UtilityNest

Image to SVG

Trace a PNG or JPG into a scalable SVG vector and preview the result next to the original as you adjust the settings.

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  • Files stay on your device
  • No sign-up
  • Free, no limits

How to use Image to SVG

  1. 1Drop a PNG or JPG into the box, or paste it with Ctrl+V.
  2. 2Pick a preset: Logo / icon, Line art (B&W), Illustration or Photo (poster).
  3. 3Fine tune colors, detail and noise smoothing, and turn on Make white areas transparent if needed. The preview updates on its own.
  4. 4Click Download SVG, or Copy SVG code to paste it into your project.

What vectorizing does

The tracer groups similar colors, then draws smooth outlines around each area. The result is an SVG made of filled paths that can be scaled to any size without blur. It works best on images with clear shapes and a limited number of flat colors: logos, icons, signatures, stamps, clip art and line drawings.

Tips for clean results

  • Start with the largest, sharpest version of the image you have.
  • Use as few colors as the design really has. A two color logo traced with 16 colors gets many extra shapes.
  • Raise noise smoothing for scans or JPGs with artifacts.
  • Lower the detail if the file has thousands of paths. The stats line shows paths, colors and file size.
  • Make white areas transparent removes white fills so the logo can sit on any background.

Limits

Photos do not become realistic vectors. With the Photo preset you get a posterized, artistic look, and large files. Tracing runs in a background worker in your browser, so the page stays responsive, and Precise mode on a large image can take several seconds. Nothing is uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

Which images convert best to SVG?

Logos, icons, line art and other graphics with sharp edges and few colors. Photos and soft gradients turn into many flat shapes.

Can I remove the white background?

Yes. Turn on Make white areas transparent and near-white areas are left out of the SVG.

Is the SVG editable in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape?

Yes. The output is a standard SVG of filled paths that any vector editor can open.

Why is my SVG file large?

High detail and many colors create many paths. Choose fewer colors or lower detail to make it lighter.

Is my image uploaded to trace it?

No. The tracing runs in your browser on your device.