Choose a clean source
Add a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF with clear edges and the intended visible artwork. You can click, drop, or paste up to 12 images under 20 MB each.
Free online image to SVG converter
Turn raster images intoeditable SVG paths.
Upload a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF and Fileverses traces its visible pixels into a new SVG. Best for logos, icons, diagrams, and simple artwork—not a replacement for the original design file.
- Files not stored
- Up to 12 files
- 20 MB each
Processed by our self-hosted VTracer engine
Supported files
Four raster inputs. One SVG download.
PNGJPGWEBPGIFSVG
Add PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF files; Fileverses returns SVG output. You can queue up to 12 images, with each image under 20 MB. The SVG is a new trace of the raster appearance, not a container that preserves the original source file.
How it works
One batch.
Vector SVG paths.
Trace the visible pixels
Fileverses sends each accepted image to its self-hosted VTracer service, which interprets color regions and edges as new SVG paths. Source files are not stored after the response.
Inspect, then download
Download one result or the finished batch. Open the SVG at its intended size and refine nodes in a vector editor when the trace needs cleanup.
Limits and quality
A trace is a new drawing, not the original source.
A vector trace is an interpretation of visible pixels. Clear boundaries and a limited palette produce the most practical paths; photographs, gradients, shadows, and compression artifacts can produce a dense result that needs manual simplification.
Trace an image nowFlat logos
A practical starting point when you no longer have the original vector file.
Icons & marks
Create editable paths from simple symbols with distinct colors and edges.
Simple illustrations
Trace clean shapes for a vector version you can refine in an SVG editor.
Good to know
Questions, answered.
Where are images processed during conversion?+−
Fileverses sends each accepted image to its self-hosted VTracer route to create the SVG. The route returns the result and does not store the source file, so this is not a browser-only conversion.
Which files and limits does Image to SVG support?+−
You can add PNG, JPG, WebP, and GIF images. Add up to 12 files in one batch, with each file under 20 MB. Every accepted image is traced into a standard SVG containing new vector paths.
Will tracing recreate my original logo file exactly?+−
No. VTracer draws a new vector interpretation from the visible raster pixels. Only the original SVG, AI, or source design file preserves the designer’s exact paths, fonts, layers, and editing history.
Are photographs a good fit for image-to-SVG tracing?+−
Usually not for a compact, easy-to-edit result. Photos, gradients, shadows, and fine texture can create many approximate paths. Clean logos, icons, diagrams, and simple illustrations are more practical starting points.
Can I edit the SVG after downloading it?+−
Yes. The download is an SVG with vector paths that you can open in an SVG-capable editor. Complex traces can contain many nodes, so you may want to simplify or refine the result before production use.
How can I get a cleaner SVG trace?+−
Start with the sharpest raster image you have, remove unnecessary background detail before uploading, and use clear contrast between shapes. Inspect the downloaded SVG at the size you need instead of assuming every trace will be equally simple.