🔁 SVG to PNG Converter ☆

Convert SVG to PNG, JPG or WebP

Free SVG to PNG Converter rasterizes SVG markup or files into PNG, JPG or WebP at any size you choose. The SVG is sanitized first and rendered on a canvas in your browser, crisp edges, transparent background support, no upload.

How to convert

• Paste SVG code or drop a .svg file above
• Choose PNG, JPG or WebP and the output size
• Download the raster image

Good to know

• PNG and WebP keep transparency; JPG fills with white
• Scaling up renders at the target size instead of pixelating a small bitmap
• External fonts or images embedded in the SVG may not render

How SVG rasterization works

The SVG is sanitized, loaded as an image and drawn onto a canvas at the exact output size, then encoded to PNG, JPG or WebP. Because the vector is rendered at the target resolution rather than scaled from a bitmap, large exports stay sharp, a 2000 px PNG from an icon is as clean as the original curves. Transparency is preserved in PNG and WebP, while JPG fills the background with white as the format has no alpha channel.

Specifications and compatibility

Privacy: assets stay local

Logos and icon sets are often unreleased brand assets, so conversion runs entirely in the browser. Nothing is uploaded or retained, and the converter continues to work without a connection once loaded.

Getting clean raster output

• Render at the final display size, or twice it for retina screens.
• Use PNG when transparency or crisp edges matter; JPG for photos inside SVGs.
• Convert text to paths in the source if fonts fail to render.
• Keep a reasonable pixel size, 4000 px exports are rarely needed.
• Check thin strokes at the chosen size before exporting a set.

Related: browse all image tools to compress, resize, convert or crop the result.

Rasterizing SVG correctly: scale, transparency and DPI

SVG is resolution-independent, so the quality of the PNG you get depends entirely on the scale you choose. A 100×100 SVG rendered at 1× produces a 100-pixel image; at 4× it produces 400 pixels with crisp edges. For web use, export at the CSS size the image will occupy, doubled for retina screens. For print, aim for at least 300 DPI at the final physical size, a 5 cm logo needs roughly 590 pixels across. Transparency is preserved by default because PNG supports an alpha channel; if the artwork has a background rectangle, remove it in the SVG or the exported PNG will show it. Text is the most common surprise: if the SVG relies on a font that is not installed, the rasterizer substitutes another one, so convert text to paths first when the exact typeface matters. Filters, blurs and clip paths usually render, but exotic features such as some CSS-only effects may be ignored. The viewBox controls what part of the canvas is captured, so a file with content outside the viewBox will look cropped even though nothing is missing. Finally, compare file sizes: a PNG at 4× can be several megabytes, while an optimized SVG is a few kilobytes, so use PNG only when a bitmap is genuinely required.