Should I convert my SVG to JPG or PNG?

PNG for logos and icons — it keeps sharp edges and transparency. JPG only when you specifically need a .jpg or the artwork is photographic, since JPG can't be transparent and softens fine lines.

Are my images uploaded anywhere?

No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using the canvas API and, for some formats, WebAssembly — the image never leaves your device. Most conversions keep working with the internet switched off once the page has loaded. A few (HEIC, TIFF, AVIF and PNG to SVG) download a helper file from this site the first time you use them; if you are offline at that moment you are told so, not blamed for a broken file. There is no upload endpoint to send anything to.

Yes — no account, no watermark, no daily limit, and no paid step at download. It's free because there's no server doing the work, so it costs us almost nothing to run.

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Drop SVG files here

or choose them from your device, or paste with Ctrl+V. Nothing leaves your browser.

Convert an SVG to JPG at any size

When you need an SVG as a flat photograph-style image — for a document, a slide, or somewhere that only takes JPG — this rasterises it at the size you choose onto a solid background. JPG has no transparency, so a background colour is filled in behind the artwork.

For logos and icons, PNG is usually the better target because it keeps edges crisp and supports transparency; JPG suits SVGs that are mostly photographic or that you specifically need as a .jpg.

What this does — and what it doesn't

JPG has no transparency, so the SVG is drawn onto the background colour you choose.
As with all SVG rasterising here, external fonts and images aren't loaded, and the output is a fixed-size raster rather than scalable vector.

Related conversions

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SVG to JPG — frequently asked questions

Should I convert my SVG to JPG or PNG?: PNG for logos and icons — it keeps sharp edges and transparency. JPG only when you specifically need a .jpg or the artwork is photographic, since JPG can't be transparent and softens fine lines.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?: No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser using the canvas API and, for some formats, WebAssembly — the image never leaves your device. Most conversions keep working with the internet switched off once the page has loaded. A few (HEIC, TIFF, AVIF and PNG to SVG) download a helper file from this site the first time you use them; if you are offline at that moment you are told so, not blamed for a broken file. There is no upload endpoint to send anything to.
Is it really free?: Yes — no account, no watermark, no daily limit, and no paid step at download. It's free because there's no server doing the work, so it costs us almost nothing to run.

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