svg → png
Render your SVGs to crisp, high-resolution PNGs at any size you need.
SVG is resolution-independent, which is exactly why it is the right format for logos — and exactly why it is awkward everywhere else. Email clients, Word documents, slide decks, some print shops and most social platforms will not render an SVG. This converter rasterises your vector artwork to a PNG at whatever resolution you choose, so a 24×24 icon becomes a flawless 512×512 image with no jagged edges.
100% client-side — your files never leave your device
Conversion runs locally in your browser using Canvas and WebAssembly. There is no upload step, no server processing and no file storage. Disconnect from the internet and this page still works.
Drop your file here, or click to browse
Accepts .svg · select many to convert in a batch
Step by step
Drag and drop your file into the box above, or click it to browse your device. Add several at once and they convert together as a batch.
Choose an output resolution with the scale buttons. Vector and raster sources are re-rendered at that size, so the output stays sharp at any dimension.
Click Download to save the result straight to your device. The whole process took a fraction of a second because nothing was uploaded or downloaded.
Side by side
Here is how the two formats differ. Use it to decide whether converting is worth it, and which one to pick if you have a choice.
| Attribute | SVG.svg | PNG.png |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) | PNG (Portable Network Graphics) |
| Compression | Lossless (vector) | Lossless |
| Transparency | Yes | Yes |
| Browser support | Modern | Universal |
| Typical file size | 4 KB | 38 KB |
| Best for | Logos, icons and scalable graphics | Documents, slides and legacy software |
The guide
Because SVG is vector, output quality is limited only by the size you ask for. Rendering at 1× gives a crisp result for a web page; 2× is the safe choice for retina displays; 4× or higher is what you need for print or a large-format banner. Because the browser re-renders the vector at the target size rather than scaling a low-resolution bitmap, edges stay mathematically smooth at every dimension — there is no "high resolution PNG" concept for vector input.
Two things commonly break rasterisation. First, SVGs that rely on external CSS classes, web fonts, or linked images will render incomplete, because the browser sandbox has no access to those resources. Inline the styles and convert text to outlines for reliable results. Second, some SVGs have no `width`/`height` attributes, only a `viewBox`; this converter reads the `viewBox` to work out the intrinsic size, so those files work too, but specifying explicit dimensions always gives more predictable output.
SVG has no concept of a background, so the output PNG has a transparent background — exactly what you want for logos and overlays. For document or print use where a white background is expected, use the background colour option in the settings panel to flatten it, which prevents the "invisible logo on a white page" problem.
Common questions
Everything about how this converter handles your files, and how to get the best result.