Image to Vector Converter

A vector image is made of mathematical paths and shapes, not pixels. It scales to any size — 16 pixels or 16 feet — without losing sharpness. Every logo on every billboard, every icon on every website, every cut-file on every vinyl plotter is a vector file.

Converting a raster image (PNG, JPG) to a vector (SVG) is called vectorization or image tracing. Our browser engine examines your image, quantizes it to a set number of colours, and traces clean paths around each distinct region. You get an SVG you can open in Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, or any vector editor.

Works beautifully on: logos that need to scale to print size, hand-drawn sketches destined for embroidery files, simple illustrations, black-and-white line art, and repeating motif libraries. Less beautifully on photographic content — there, the classical engine produces thousands of tiny paths and loses the photographic quality.

Who uses this? Designers prepping logos for print and signage, embroiderers cutting plotter files, screen printers building colour separations, surface-pattern designers building motif libraries, and anyone who's been sent a low-res bitmap logo and needs a proper scalable version. For clean bitmap input, run your source through the Background Remover first (for transparent input) and the AI Image Sharpener to tighten edges — cleaner raster in means cleaner vector out.