How PNG to SVG conversion works
PNG is the most common format for logos, icons and screenshots, but it has a hard limit: it is made of pixels. Scale a 400-pixel logo onto a banner and you get visible blur and jagged edges. SVG stores shapes as mathematical paths instead, so the same graphic prints razor-sharp on a business card and on a trade-fair wall.
This converter traces your PNG directly in your browser and rebuilds it as clean vector paths. Nothing is uploaded — the file never leaves your device, which also means there is no queue, no file-size billing and no privacy question mark. Drop the file, check the side-by-side preview, download the SVG.
PNG transparency survives the trip. A logo on a transparent background comes out as an SVG with a transparent background, ready for dark and light websites alike. For flat-color artwork, the default “Logo” preset produces the cleanest paths; for images with gradients or photographic detail, switch the preset to “Detailed” or “Photo” in the settings.
One honest limitation: tracing reconstructs shapes from pixels, it cannot invent detail that was never there. A crisp 800-pixel PNG converts beautifully; a blurry 100-pixel thumbnail will produce soft, rounded paths. If you have several sizes of the same graphic, always feed the converter the largest one.