How to use this SVG converter
- Drop your .svg files onto the box above, or press Browse files to select them.
- Choose PNG to keep transparency, or JPG for a smaller file on a solid background.
- Set the output scale. The final pixel size is shown against each result once conversion finishes.
- Press Convert and wait for the batch to render.
- Download each image, or take them all as a single ZIP archive.
What this converter does
- Rasterises at any scale from 1× to 8×, redrawing the vector rather than enlarging pixels.
- Outputs PNG with a full alpha channel, or JPG over a background colour you choose.
- Renders using your browser's own SVG engine, so the result matches what a web page would show.
- Reports the final pixel dimensions of every file, not just the file size.
- Handles a batch of twenty vectors with shared format and scale settings.
- Never uploads the file, which keeps unreleased logos and client artwork private.
Why a vector needs converting at all
An SVG is not a picture in the usual sense. It is a text document describing shapes, paths, fills and text, which the software displaying it turns into pixels on demand. That is why an SVG logo stays razor sharp at any size and why the file is often only a few kilobytes.
The catch is that plenty of software cannot read that description. Social media platforms reject SVG uploads outright, many email clients refuse to render it, older office suites either ignore it or place it as a broken frame, and most print workflows expect a raster file at a specific resolution. Converting SVG to PNG or JPG produces something everything understands, at exactly the size you need.
Choosing a scale rather than a resolution
- 1× matches the dimensions written into the SVG, fine for a favicon or a small web icon.
- 2× is the standard choice for retina and high-density screens, where a 1× asset looks soft.
- 3× to 4× suits presentation slides and documents that may be projected or zoomed.
- 6× to 8× covers print, where 300 dots per inch on a physical page demands far more pixels than a screen.
Because the browser redraws the vector at the requested size, an 8× export is genuinely sharp. This is fundamentally different from enlarging a PNG in the image resizer, which can only interpolate the pixels it already has.
PNG or JPG for the output
PNG is the right default for logos, icons and diagrams. It keeps the transparent background, reproduces flat colour exactly, and compresses that kind of artwork efficiently. Almost every SVG you convert should probably become a PNG.
JPG makes sense in two narrower cases: when the artwork contains photographic gradients or embedded images that PNG would store inefficiently, and when the destination demands JPG specifically. Remember that JPEG cannot store transparency, so the background colour control decides what sits behind the artwork. If you convert to JPG and later regret it, the JPG to PNG converter will not bring the transparency back, re-export from the SVG instead.
Fonts, links and other rendering caveats
Your browser renders the SVG exactly as it would on a web page, which brings a few practical consequences worth understanding before you convert a batch of client artwork.
Text drawn with a font that is not installed on your computer and not embedded in the file will be substituted, and the substitute may have different metrics, so the layout can shift. The reliable fix is to convert text to outlines in your vector editor before exporting. Similarly, an SVG that references an external stylesheet or pulls in a bitmap from another website will render without those resources, because the conversion happens in an isolated context for security reasons. Self-contained SVG files, the normal case for exported logos and icons, convert with no surprises at all.
Private by design
Logos and brand assets are exactly the kind of file people would rather not upload to an unknown converter. Nothing here is transmitted: the SVG is read as text, rendered by your browser into an off-screen canvas and encoded to PNG or JPG in local memory. If you need the finished raster smaller afterwards, the PNG compressor and image compressor work the same way, and the favicon generator is the faster route if icons are what you are really after.