Turn a PNG into SVG paths
Trace the shapes in your image and save an SVG. Start with the colors and edges you need to keep, then compare the traced result with your original.
By JayMiOffice AIUpdated
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PNG, JPG, JPEG, WEBP, BMP · up to 100 MB
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Trace the shapes in your image and save an SVG. Start with the colors and edges you need to keep, then compare the traced result with your original.
How It Works
Choose the source image
Choose one PNG, JPG, JPEG, WebP, or BMP file, up to 100 MB. Tracing uses a version no larger than 2,000 pixels on its longest side, so a very large source won’t preserve every tiny detail.
Set the tracing options
For a one-color mark or line drawing, choose Black & White (Logo/Line art) in Mode. For artwork with several colors, start with Color (Photo/Complex). If you choose Posterize (Limited colors), use Colors to decide how many color regions to keep.
Start with Colors at 16, Detail Level at medium, and Smoothing at 1. You can set Colors from 2 to 64, and choose low or high for detail. Change one setting at a time and compare the outline, especially around lettering or small gaps.
Convert and check the SVG
Click Convert, then Download the SVG. Enlarge it and inspect thin strokes, narrow gaps and small shapes before placing it in your design. Tracing turns color regions into paths; it won’t recreate every pixel of a photograph.
Keep the original so you can try another tracing setting without starting from an already simplified image.
Questions about PNG to SVG
No. The tracer reduces the image to color regions and paths, so fine texture and shading can change. Compare the converted image before using it.
Do not expect that. Vectorization traces visual shapes; it does not reconstruct the original font or text layer. Inspect lettering carefully, and recreate important text in a vector editor if you need to change the wording later.