Turn pixels into scalable vectors
A PNG logo gets blurry when you enlarge it. Tracing converts the pixels into vector shapes, so the SVG stays sharp at any size — from a favicon to a billboard — and can be edited in Illustrator, Figma or Inkscape.
Choose a style: Logo / icon for flat graphics with a few colours, Illustration for richer artwork, Detailed for maximum fidelity, or Black & white for signatures, stamps and line art with an adjustable threshold. Optionally drop the white background so the vector is transparent.
How to convert PNG to SVG
- 1
Add an image
A PNG or JPG logo, icon, signature or drawing.
- 2
Choose a style
Pick a preset, then adjust the number of colours (or the threshold for black & white).
- 3
Convert
The image is traced into SVG paths on your device.
- 4
Download or copy
Save the .svg file or copy the SVG code.
Key features
Real vector output
Filled paths you can scale and edit — not a PNG wrapped in SVG.
Four tracing styles
Tuned for logos, illustrations, detail and line art.
Colour control
Fewer colours for cleaner, smaller files.
White background removal
Get a transparent vector in one click.
Common uses
- Recover a lost vector logo: Rebuild a scalable version from an old PNG.
- Signatures and stamps: Vectorize a scanned signature for documents.
- Cutting machines and laser engraving: Create SVG paths for Cricut, Silhouette or laser software.
Tips and good to know
- Start from the largest, cleanest image you have — tracing can't recover detail that isn't there.
- Photos don't vectorize well; they become posterised shapes and very large files.
- For professional logo work, use the trace as a starting point and tidy it up in a vector editor.