How to Convert SVG to PNG (or JPG) in Your Browser
Updated 2026-06-21
To convert an SVG to PNG, paste your SVG markup (or drop an .svg file) into a rasterizer, set the output width in pixels, and download the result as PNG. The SVG → PNG / JPG Converter does exactly this in your browser — it draws the vector onto a canvas and exports a bitmap, so nothing is ever uploaded.
You need this whenever an app, store listing, email client, or social platform refuses raw SVG. PNG, JPG, and WebP are accepted nearly everywhere; SVG often is not.
Convert SVG to PNG step by step
- Paste your full SVG markup into the markup box, or drop / upload an .svg file. (Tap Sample to load a demo icon if you want to test first.)
- Choose your format with the PNG / JPG / WebP toggle. Pick PNG for sharp logos and icons with transparency.
- Set the width in pixels. Height follows automatically while Lock aspect ratio is on. Or tap 1×, 2×, or 4× to scale up from the SVG's intrinsic size.
- For a see-through background, turn on Transparent. To fill it instead, switch that off and pick a background color.
- Click Download .png to save it.
The tool reads the intrinsic size from the SVG's width/height or viewBox, and re-renders live as you change settings, so you can preview before saving.
Picking the right format and size
- PNG is lossless and keeps transparency — best for logos, icons, and anything with crisp edges. There is no quality slider because nothing is thrown away.
- JPG has no alpha channel, so it always renders on a solid background. Use it for photographic or richly colored artwork where file size matters. A Quality slider appears for fine-tuning.
- WebP keeps transparency like PNG but compresses smaller, with its own quality slider. Great for the web when you control the audience's browser.
For size, remember that rasterizing locks in resolution. Export at the largest size you'll actually use — exporting at 2× or 4× gives you a crisp image for high-DPI (Retina) screens. You can go up to 4096 pixels per edge.
Fixing icons that render blank or all-black
Inline icons copied straight from a page's DOM frequently break when rasterized, for two reasons the tool handles for you:
- Missing namespace: copied SVGs often drop the xmlns attribute, which makes them render blank. The converter detects this and injects it automatically.
- currentColor: icons that use currentColor have no color to inherit once they stand alone, so they come out black or invisible. When this is detected, an Icon color picker appears — set it to whatever the icon should be.
If your export looks wrong, check those two things first.
Why do this in the browser
Because everything runs locally with the Canvas API, your SVG never leaves your device. There's no upload, no signup, and no watermark — which matters when the graphic is a brand logo, a client asset, or anything unreleased.
Ready to rasterize? Open the SVG → PNG / JPG Converter, paste your SVG, and download a PNG, JPG, or WebP in seconds.