Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG raster images when you need a format that works everywhere — in emails, documents, and photo editors.
The conversion runs locally in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
How to use this tool
Add your SVG
Drag and drop an SVG file onto the tool or choose one.
PNG is pre-selected
The output is set to a high-quality lossless PNG.
Download
Download your PNG, ready to use anywhere.
Why rasterise an SVG, and what "rasterise" means
SVG stores shapes as maths: a circle is a centre, a radius and a stroke. PNG stores a grid of pixels. Converting between them is not a format swap like WebP to PNG — it is a rendering step, and it has to make decisions that SVG never had to make.
The main decision is size. An SVG has no intrinsic resolution; it is sharp at any scale. A PNG does not, so you must choose the pixel dimensions and the rendering resolution at export time. Export too small and it will look soft when displayed larger; export too large and the file is needlessly heavy.
Choosing the export size
Work backwards from how the image will be displayed. If it will sit in a 400-pixel-wide slot on a high-DPI screen, export at 800 pixels. If it is destined for print, aim for 300 DPI at the final printed size — a 2-inch logo needs about 600 pixels.
Things that commonly go wrong
- Text renders with a substitute font when the SVG references a font the renderer does not have — convert text to outlines in the source file if the exact typeface matters.
- Filters, blend modes and masks are the SVG features most likely to render differently or not at all.
- Transparency is preserved by PNG; if you need a solid background you must add it explicitly, or the image will have transparent areas.
- Keep the SVG. The PNG is a frozen, single-resolution copy and cannot be scaled back up cleanly.
Frequently asked questions
Why rasterize SVG to PNG?
PNG works in places SVG does not — email clients, chat apps, and most image editors.
Will the PNG be large?
SVGs are often tiny because they are vector. The PNG version depends on the image dimensions but keeps full quality.
Is it free?
Yes — free, unlimited, and no account needed.