How to use it
- Choose SVG from: SVG files, or Pasted SVG code. For files, click Choose files or drop them on the box.
- Set the Size. The Scale multiplies the drawing's own size, and Width (px) makes the picture that wide.
- Choose the Background. Transparent keeps the see-through areas in PNG, WebP and AVIF; a colour fills them.
- Choose the Output format and click Convert the drawings. With several files you get one ZIP.
Size and sharpness
An SVG is a drawing made of shapes, so it stays sharp at any size. The scale applies to the width and height the drawing declares, or to its viewBox when those are missing. A picture at four times the scale has four times as many pixels in each direction, which is sixteen times as many in all.
Links and scripts
The drawing is shown through the browser's image element. Scripts inside an SVG do not run, and links to other files, such as fonts or pictures placed by address, are not loaded. Text may then be drawn in a fallback font. If you need a particular font, turn the text into outlines in the program that made the SVG.
Transparency and formats
PNG, WebP and AVIF keep transparent areas. JPEG has no transparency, so its background is white unless you choose a colour. The longest side is limited to 8192 pixels, and a picture larger than the browser can hold is made smaller.
Example: a 64 × 64 icon at four times
An SVG icon with a width and height of 64 becomes 256 × 256 pixels at a scale of 4. Choose a width of 1024 instead, and the same icon becomes 1024 × 1024 pixels. It stays sharp, because the browser draws the shapes again at that size.
Frequently asked questions
Is my SVG uploaded to a server?
No. The file or the pasted code is read and drawn in your browser, and the PNG, JPEG, WebP or AVIF file is made on your device. You can check by turning off your internet connection after the page has loaded and converting a drawing.
Why do some fonts look different in the picture?
If a drawing names a font that the picture cannot reach, the browser uses a fallback font. Fonts linked from a web address are not loaded, so turn the text into outlines in the program that made the SVG.
Why are the linked images in my SVG missing?
For safety, a drawing shown as a picture does not load other files, so an image placed by a web address is left out. Embed the image inside the SVG as a data address, or convert it first.
Why is my picture smaller than I expected?
The picture takes the drawing's own size unless you choose a scale or a width. A drawing without a width or height uses its viewBox, and a drawing with neither is treated as a 512 pixel square.
Which output format should I choose?
PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, so it suits icons and logos. JPEG is smaller for photographs but has no transparency. WebP and AVIF are smaller still, where your browser can save them.
Can I convert several SVG files at once?
Yes. Choose up to 30 files and convert them together. Each file keeps its name with the new extension, and you download them all as one ZIP file.
Sources
- MDN: HTMLCanvasElement.toBlob(), how the picture is written
- W3C SVG 2: the Scalable Vector Graphics specification
- MDN: the SVG viewBox attribute
Figures and text last checked on Tuesday, November 10, 2026.