SVG to PNG
Convert SVG vector files into high-quality PNG images with transparency preserved. Choose the output size and get a crisp raster file for websites, apps or
Drop your SVG file here
or click to browse files
Convert an SVG into a PNG at exactly the size you need, with transparency preserved. Set the output width or height and the result is rendered at that resolution, which is what you want for app icons, social images or any place a raster file is required.
PNG is the right target when the graphic has transparency or sharp edges: logos, icons, diagrams and text. Because the SVG is rendered by the browser at the chosen size rather than scaled up from a small bitmap, the output stays crisp at any dimension.
How to convert SVG to PNG
Choose an .svg file
Set the output size
Download the PNG
FAQ
Is transparency preserved?
Yes, PNG supports an alpha channel, so transparent areas of the SVG stay transparent rather than becoming white.
What size should I export?
Export the largest size you will display, or double it for high-density screens. 512x512 covers app icons and 1920 px is a good basis for a wide banner.
Why does my SVG look wrong?
Some SVGs reference external fonts or images that cannot be loaded in a standalone render, and filters or blend modes may render differently. Embedding the fonts as outlines in the source file fixes most cases.
Can I convert several files at once?
The converter handles one file per run; repeat for a batch, or convert once and resize copies afterwards.
Which is better for the web, SVG or PNG?
For icons and logos use the SVG directly - it is smaller and scales perfectly. Convert to PNG only when a platform refuses SVG or you need a fixed raster size.
Is my file uploaded?
No, rendering happens in your browser.
At a glance
| Input | SVG |
|---|---|
| Multiple files | No |
| Where it runs | In your browser - files are never uploaded |
| Works offline | Yes — once the page has loaded |
| Price | Free, no sign-up, no watermark |
Which output format to choose
If you started with an SVG and need a bitmap, PNG is almost always the right answer: it keeps transparency, has no compression artefacts around edges and text, and stays crisp if you render at two or three times the display size. Choose JPG only when you need the smallest possible file and there is no transparency or fine detail to protect, and remember it cannot represent transparency at all - transparent areas become white or black. Choose WebP when the image is going onto a website and you want both transparency and a smaller file. Whatever you pick, export at a higher resolution than you think you need: downscaling a large clean render always looks better than upscaling a small one.
Practical notes for SVG output
SVG is text, so it scales with the resolution you choose at export: rendering at 2x or 3x the intended display size keeps it crisp on high-density screens. Because it is text it also compresses and caches well, and it can be styled with CSS and animated. Two things to watch: text in an SVG depends on the fonts being available, so converting text to outlines makes a file that looks identical everywhere but is no longer selectable or searchable; and SVGs can contain scripts and external references, which is why upload forms and email clients often refuse them.