SVG to PNG
Turn SVG logos and icons into sharp PNG images.
Drop images
or paste with ⌘V · JPG · PNG · WebP · HEIC · AVIF · SVG, up to 50 at once
No photo handy? Try one of ours.
SVG to PNG examples.


SVG logo → PNG at 2×
SVG to PNG features.
1×, 2× or 4× size
Scale from the SVG's own width and height. The default is 2×.
Transparent background
PNG keeps the empty areas of your logo transparent.
Up to 50 files
Convert a set of icons together and download them as a ZIP.
SVG to PNG, step by step.
01
Add your SVG files
Drag them in, paste them or choose them from a folder.
02
Pick the size
Choose 1×, 2× or 4×. Use a larger size for retina screens or print.
03
Download
Save one PNG, or all of them as a ZIP.
SVG to PNG use cases.
- Slides and documents
- Presentation and word-processing apps often reject SVG but take PNG.
- Social and store profiles
- Many sites ask for a PNG or JPG logo and refuse SVG uploads.
- Email signatures
- Most email clients show PNG reliably, while SVG support is patchy.
SVG to PNG: best photos and fixes.
Why SVG is different from PNG
An SVG describes shapes with math, not pixels. That is why it stays sharp at any size and why files are tiny. A PNG is a fixed grid of pixels. Converting means choosing the pixel size once, so pick it with the final use in mind. A logo that will be shown large needs a bigger PNG than one used as a small icon.
What 1×, 2× and 4× mean
The scale is applied to the size written in the SVG, its width and height or, if those are missing, its viewBox. When neither exists, the tool uses 512 pixels wide. A 200 by 100 SVG gives 200 by 100 at 1×, 400 by 200 at 2× and 800 by 400 at 4×. Because the source is vector, 4× is just as sharp, not a stretched copy.
Choosing a size for the job
Use 1× for small web icons, 2× for most logos on websites and retina screens, and 4× when a logo will be printed, shown on a large screen or cropped closely. Bigger PNGs cost more storage, so do not go larger than you need. If a site has an upload limit, try 2× first.
Fonts inside SVG files
If your SVG contains live text set in a font that is not installed on this device, the text is drawn in a fallback font and may look different or shift position. The fix is to export the SVG with text converted to outlines, or paths, in your design app. Logos usually are already outlined.
Transparent backgrounds
Most logos have no background rectangle, so the PNG comes out transparent and sits cleanly on colored slides or web pages. If a site shows a black box where you expected transparency, it has a limitation of its own. In that case use the SVG to JPG tool, which fills the background with a color you choose.
Large files and metadata
The output is capped at 16 megapixels, so a very large SVG at 4× is scaled down to fit. This protects phone memory and still gives far more pixels than any screen needs. Nothing is uploaded, so unreleased brand files stay on your device. The PNG carries no editing data from the SVG, only the picture.
SVG to PNG FAQ.
How do I convert an SVG to PNG without losing quality?
Pick a size large enough for where you will use it. SVG is vector, so a 4× PNG is rendered sharp, not enlarged from a small image.
What size should I choose, 1×, 2× or 4×?
Use 2× for most websites and slides, 4× for print or large displays. 1× only suits small icons.
Will the PNG have a transparent background?
Yes, if the SVG has no background shape. Empty areas stay transparent.
Why does the text look different in my PNG?
The SVG probably uses a font that is not installed on this device, so another font was used. Convert the text to outlines in your design app and export the SVG again.
Why won't my app or website accept an SVG?
Some slide apps, social sites and online forms only take raster images such as PNG or JPG. Converting solves that.
Is it free?
Yes. Quick tools are free, need no sign-in and use no credits; your images stay in your browser. The AI tools linked below need an account.
