Logos, brand marks, and badges
Crisp edges and a limited palette usually produce cleaner vector paths that remain easy to reuse.
png to svg
PNG to SVG:turn a bitmap into scalable paths without leaving the page
Colour count, detail, and smoothing are adjustable, and the result is a vector file you can keep editing.
Processed in your browser No file upload
This image has many color variations and may be a photo. You can continue, but the SVG may contain many paths and be larger than the original.
Original
Your source preview will appear here
Vector result
Download SVGYour SVG will appear here after conversion
Your image is processed only in this browser and is not uploaded to a server.
PNG / JPG / WebP, up to 10 MB and 4096 px on either side.
Images that work best for SVG tracing
Icons, line art, and flat illustrations
High-contrast outlines and continuous color blocks trace well for web icons, print assets, and presentation graphics.
Small raster assets that need scaling
Convert an older PNG or JPG before reusing it in posters, slides, or interfaces at several sizes.
How to convert PNG to SVG
- 1
Upload a clear icon or illustration
Choose PNG, JPG, or WebP up to 10 MB and no more than 4096 px on either side.
- 2
Tune colors, detail, and smoothing
Use fewer colors for simpler paths, more detail for edges, and smoothing to reduce image noise.
- 3
Review the vector and download it
Compare the source with the SVG preview, then download the result after its safety check passes.
PNG to SVG questions
Will converting PNG to SVG make every image sharper?
Logos, icons, and line art can gain scalable edges. Photos do not gain missing detail and may create thousands of paths.
Does AiCanvasly upload my image to a server?
No. Decoding, color analysis, and path tracing happen in this browser, and neither the source nor SVG is sent to the server.
How can I make the generated SVG smaller?
Start with fewer colors and slightly less detail. For photos, remove the background or create a high-contrast illustration first.
Keep working with visual content
Not every image should be vectorised, and photographs come out worse
Vectorisation traces the edges between colour areas into paths, so the cleaner the edge and the fewer the colours, the better the result. Logos, icons, line art, and flat illustration are its home ground. Photographs and broad gradients go the other way, shattering into hundreds of fragment paths that make a larger file, a harder edit, and no extra sharpness; that case wants an upscaling model, not a tracer.
Graphics reused across posters, decks, and web pages
An image used once at a fixed size is fine as a PNG and converting is a step you do not need. When the same mark has to appear on a business card, a large screen, and a favicon, or when you need to recolour it, vector paths remove the rework each time.