SVG to Image Converter

Yes. SVG is a vector format, meaning the shapes are defined by mathematical paths rather than pixels. When you render it to a raster format like PNG, the tool draws the SVG at the exact pixel dimensions you specify. As long as you render at a size equal to or larger than where you plan to use the image, quality is perfect. Use the Scale setting to render at 2x or 3x for retina/high-DPI screens without any visible degradation.

Scale multiplies the output dimensions. If your SVG has a viewBox of 100x100 pixels and you set Scale to 2, the output PNG will be 200x200 pixels. This is how you generate retina-quality images: a 2x scale means each logical pixel becomes 4 physical pixels on a Retina display, keeping the image sharp. For most web use cases, 2x is ideal. Use 3x only when you need very large images or print-ready output.

You can use a transparent background (PNG and WebP only) or choose a solid background color using the color picker. Transparent background preserves any transparent areas in your SVG and is ideal for icons, logos, and illustrations that need to sit on top of other content. JPG does not support transparency — if you convert to JPG with a transparent SVG, the transparent areas become white by default.

Yes. The Width and Height fields let you specify exact pixel dimensions. By default, Auto uses the SVG's natural dimensions from the viewBox attribute. Setting custom dimensions stretches or shrinks the SVG to fill the specified size. If you set only width or only height, the other dimension scales proportionally to maintain the aspect ratio. This is useful for generating thumbnails, specific social media sizes, or icon sets in multiple resolutions from a single SVG source.

Text rendered with standard system fonts (Arial, Helvetica, Times New Roman, monospace) converts correctly. Text using custom fonts referenced with @font-face or Google Fonts URLs may not render correctly if those fonts are not installed on your system — the browser will substitute the closest available font. To avoid font substitution issues, convert text to paths/outlines in your design tool (Illustrator: Type > Create Outlines, Inkscape: Path > Object to Path) before converting.

Yes. Switch to the SVG Code tab and paste your SVG markup directly into the editor. This is useful when the SVG is embedded in an HTML file, generated by a library, or comes from a design tool's "Copy SVG" feature. Click Convert after pasting and the tool renders it the same way as an uploaded file.

No. All conversion happens locally in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. The process: your SVG is drawn onto a canvas element at the specified dimensions, then exported to an image using the canvas toDataURL or toBlob method. No data leaves your device at any point. You can safely convert proprietary logos, confidential diagrams, or any sensitive vector artwork.