Real vectorization · Trace or embed · No signup

Pixels into
infinitely sharp paths.

Turn a PNG into a real vector SVG by tracing its edges — perfect for logos, icons, line art, and simple illustrations. Choose vector trace for editable paths, or embed to wrap the original PNG inside an SVG. All on your device.

Real paths100% privateFree
What vector tracing can and can't do. It's excellent for logos, icons, signatures, line art, badges, and flat illustrations with a limited palette. It's the wrong choice for photographs — tracing a photo produces thousands of tiny paths that look worse than the original and can't be edited usefully. For photos, use the Embed mode or keep the PNG.
How this works
01

Drop a PNG

Any .png up to 15 MB. Works best on logos, icons, and line art.

02

Tune the trace

Pick color count, detail, and smoothing. Preview updates live.

03

Download SVG

A fully vector file — scales to any size without pixelation.

Conversion mode

Traces edges and shapes into editable <path> elements. The result is a genuine vector — scales infinitely, editable in Illustrator, Figma, or Inkscape.

Trace settings
Colors
16
2 (flat)16 (logos)64 (detailed)
Edge detail
2/5
SimplerMore detail
Pre-trace smoothing
1px

Blurs the source slightly to remove noise. Helps a lot on scans and photos — leave at 0 for crisp logos.

Ignore speckles
4

Drops tiny isolated paths smaller than this many pixels. Removes noise without losing real shapes.

What this tool does
  • Vector trace mode — samples colors, finds edges, and writes real <path> elements. Scalable to any size.
  • Embed mode — wraps the PNG in base64 inside an SVG. Not vector, but a valid SVG that any tool will accept.
  • Live preview — every slider change re-traces in ~200ms so you can dial in the look.
  • Hold-to-compare — press the corner button to flash the original PNG against the trace.
  • 100% on-device. Tracing runs in your browser — the file is never uploaded.
Getting good traces
  • Start with 16 colors and detail 2 — good defaults for most logos.
  • Raise colors only if the preview looks flat or banded.
  • Lower detail and raise smoothing to soften a noisy source.
  • Increase ignore speckles to drop JPEG-like noise from scans.
  • Photos will trace badly no matter what — those belong in Embed mode.
Your image never leaves your device

Tracing runs in your browser using WebAssembly and Canvas. There is no backend, no upload, and no tracking — open DevTools and you'll see zero network requests while you work.

About PNG to SVG

Use this online tool to trace a PNG image into an SVG graphic. Check the available file options and review the downloaded result before using it elsewhere.

Frequently asked questions

What does PNG to SVG do?

PNG to SVG is an online tool designed to trace a PNG image into an SVG graphic. Open the tool page to see its current options and supported inputs. Review the result after processing, especially when the document is important for work, records, printing, or submission to another service.

How do I use PNG to SVG online?

Open the PNG to SVG page, choose the file or files requested by the upload area, and adjust any options shown. Start processing, wait for the result, and download it when ready. Keep your original file until you have checked that the output is correct and complete.

Is PNG to SVG free to use?

The online PNG to SVG tool is available without a paid subscription or account signup. Use the options displayed on the page and check the output before relying on it. The optional physical E-Aadhaar PVC card printing service is separate from the online document tools.

Are files private when I use PNG to SVG?

File handling depends on the operation: some tools process files in your browser, while other features may use server processing. Check the page and privacy policy for the applicable handling before uploading sensitive material. Only upload files you are authorized to process.

Which file formats and sizes does PNG to SVG support?

Supported formats and practical size limits vary by tool, browser, and device. The upload control on this page identifies accepted file types, and any processing limits are shown as you use the tool. For best results, start with a readable source file and verify the downloaded output.