SVG to PNG converter
Rasterize SVG vector graphics into PNG images at exactly the size you need. Drop in an SVG, set the output width, and download a crisp PNG with transparency — generated entirely in your browser.
How to use SVG to PNG
- 1
Add your SVG
Drag an SVG file into the drop area, or click to browse for one.
- 2
Set the width
Choose the output width in pixels; the height scales to match.
- 3
Convert
Click convert and the SVG is rendered to a PNG at that size.
- 4
Download
Download the crisp PNG, with transparency preserved.
Turn scalable vectors into ready-to-use images
SVG is a vector format: instead of storing pixels, it stores instructions for drawing shapes, which means it scales to any size without ever losing sharpness. That makes it ideal for logos, icons and illustrations on the web. But vectors are not always what you need. Many programs, platforms and workflows expect a raster image — actual pixels — and simply will not accept or display an SVG. Social media, a lot of document and presentation software, image editors and countless apps want a PNG or similar. Converting your SVG to PNG bridges that gap, turning the scalable drawing into a fixed-size image that any of these tools can use. This converter rasterizes your SVG in the browser and gives you a PNG you can drop anywhere a vector would be rejected. You keep the crisp, clean look of the original artwork; you just get it in the pixel-based form that the tool or platform you are using actually understands.
Choose exactly the size you need
Because an SVG has no inherent pixel resolution, the most important decision when rasterizing it is what size to render. This converter lets you set the output width directly, and it scales the height automatically to keep the artwork's proportions correct, so nothing is stretched or squashed. This control is genuinely useful, because the right size depends entirely on the use: you might want a small PNG for a favicon or an inline icon, a medium one for a web graphic, or a large, high-resolution one for print or a hero image. Since the source is a vector, you can render at a high resolution and get a perfectly crisp result — there is no upscaling blur, because the image is drawn fresh at whatever size you request rather than enlarged from existing pixels. Being able to dial in the exact width means you get a PNG that fits its destination precisely, at the resolution that destination calls for, rather than being stuck with whatever a fixed conversion would produce.
Crisp output with transparency preserved
Rendering a vector at the size you choose means the PNG comes out sharp, with clean edges and smooth curves, exactly as the SVG was designed. And because PNG supports an alpha channel, the transparency that SVGs so often rely on is preserved in the conversion. This matters a great deal for the kinds of graphics people convert: a logo or icon usually has a transparent background so it can sit on top of any color, and the resulting PNG keeps that transparency rather than filling it with white or another solid color. The result is a raster image that drops cleanly onto any background, just like the original vector would. You get the best of both worlds — the precision and clarity of vector artwork, rendered into a pixel image at your chosen resolution, with the see-through areas intact. For logos, icons, illustrations and UI assets, that combination of crispness and preserved transparency is exactly what makes the converted PNG genuinely usable.
Private by design — rasterized in your browser
SVG files are often design assets — logos, brand marks, icon sets — that you would not want to hand to an unknown server. In1 rasterizes your SVG to PNG entirely in your browser, drawing the vector onto a canvas on your own device and exporting the result. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and there is no account or sign-up. Because the rendering happens locally, it is instant and works exactly the same offline as online, with no file travelling to a server and back. This local-only approach is the right default for design work, where an unreleased logo or a proprietary icon should stay on your machine, but it benefits everyone: your artwork remains private, the conversion is fast, and there is nothing retaining or transmitting your files. You can rasterize as many SVGs as you like at whatever sizes you need, free and without watermarks, knowing each one is processed on your own computer and nowhere else.
Who converts SVG to PNG?
The need is common among anyone who works with vector graphics but has to deliver pixels. Designers rasterize logos and icons to PNG for platforms and tools that do not accept SVG. Developers convert vector assets to PNG for environments, apps or older systems that lack SVG support, or to produce fixed-size icons. Marketers and social media managers turn SVG brand assets into PNGs because most social platforms require raster images. People building presentations and documents convert SVGs to PNG so they embed reliably. Anyone who has downloaded or been sent an SVG and found that the app they want to use it in simply will not open it has a use for a converter. Because SVG is increasingly the format logos and icons are distributed in, while so many destinations still want raster images, converting to PNG at a chosen size is a frequent, practical task — and this tool handles it instantly, at any resolution, with transparency preserved, entirely in your browser.
Higher limits, batch processing and an API are on the way. Want early access?