Convert Images to SVG Online Free
Vectorize PNG, JPG, WebP and GIF images into infinitely scalable SVG files. Fine-tune color mode, curve fitting, clustering, speckle filter and more — for the cleanest vector output possible.
How to Convert Images to SVG
Three steps — full tracing control, right in your browser.
Upload Your Image
Drop a PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF or BMP file into the converter. Best results with logos, icons, and flat-color graphics with clean edges.
Configure Image Options
Expand Image Options to fine-tune all 9 tracing parameters — color mode, clustering, curve fitting, speckle filter, corner threshold and more. Click Apply to All for batch use.
Download SVG
Download your fully editable SVG vector file — open it in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, or use it directly on the web. Infinitely scalable, no pixelation ever.
Why Use This SVG Converter?
Professional vectorization controls that used to require desktop software — now free in your browser.
9 Tracing Controls
Color mode, clustering, color precision, gradient step, filter speckle, curve fitting, corner threshold, segment length, and splice threshold. Complete control over every aspect of the vectorization output.
Real Vector Tracing
Powered by ImageTracer.js — a genuine vectorization engine that generates real SVG path elements from pixel data. Not a raster image stuffed inside an SVG wrapper.
100% Private
All tracing happens inside your browser. Your images are never uploaded to any server — not even temporarily. We have zero access to your files at any point.
Fully Editable Output
The SVG output contains standard path elements you can open and edit in Figma, Illustrator, or Inkscape. Modify colors, reshape paths, remove elements — full creative control.
Multi-Format Input
Accepts PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and BMP. Convert from whichever format you have — no pre-conversion step needed. Drop any raster image and get SVG back.
Always Free
No subscription, no watermarks, no file limits. Convert as many images to SVG as you need for personal or commercial use — free forever.
Image Options Explained
Most online SVG converters give you a single button. This converter exposes every parameter of the vectorization engine so you get the output you actually need.
Color Mode — Colored vs Black & White
Colored traces using the full color palette for a multi-color SVG. Black & White first converts to grayscale, then traces as a two-tone vector — perfect for stamps, seals, silhouettes, ink-style logos, and single-color print work.
Clustering — Stacked vs Cutout
Stacked layers paths on top of each other to build up the image — the default for most graphics. Cutout makes every path disjoint with no overlaps, useful for laser cutting, vinyl cutting, and fabrication workflows where overlapping paths cause double-cuts.
Color Precision
Controls the significant bits per RGB channel during quantization. Higher values (6–8) preserve more distinct colors with more path complexity. Lower values (1–3) aggressively reduce the palette for cleaner, simpler, smaller SVG files — ideal for logo simplification.
Gradient Step
Sets the color distance threshold between gradient layers. Lower values capture subtle color transitions with more paths. Higher values collapse similar colors into flatter areas for a poster-like result.
Filter Speckle
Discards color patches smaller than the specified pixel size before tracing. This is the single most impactful setting for noisy images — increasing it removes JPEG artefacts, rogue pixels, and digital debris, producing a dramatically cleaner SVG. Recommended range: 2–8 for most images.
Curve Fitting — Spline, Polygon, Pixel
| Mode | Output Style | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Spline | Smooth quadratic bezier curves | Logos, icons, organic shapes — most use cases |
| Polygon | Straight line segments only, geometric/faceted | Angular designs, geometric logos, low-poly style |
| Pixel | Pixel-perfect staircase tracing exact pixel boundaries | Pixel art, sprites, retro graphics, exact fidelity |
Corner Threshold
The minimum angle at which a vertex is treated as a hard corner. Lower values detect more corners for spikier output. Higher values smooth over corners for rounder, more fluid shapes. 60° works well for most logos.
Segment Length
Maximum length of line segments before the tracer subdivides further. Smaller values produce higher fidelity. Larger values simplify paths and reduce file size.
Splice Threshold
The minimum angle displacement that causes the tracer to split a path. Lower values produce more splits and more segments. Higher values merge adjacent curves into single paths, reducing complexity.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about converting images to SVG.
Need to Convert Other Formats?
Explore our full suite of free image converters — HEIC, AVIF, WEBP, GIF, SVG and more.