SVG to PNG Converter

Paste SVG markup or pick an .svg file, choose a scale, and export a PNG at any resolution — vectors have no maximum size, so 4× costs nothing but pixels. Rendered entirely in your browser.

svg-to-png · runs locally

How this SVG to PNG converter works

Paste raw SVG markup — or drop in an .svg file, which loads its source into the same box — pick a scale, and the tool renders the vector with your browser’s own SVG engine onto a canvas, then encodes it as a lossless PNG. Because the source is vector, the scale buttons are free detail: 1× exports at the SVG’s declared size, 2× and 4× multiply it, and the custom field targets an exact pixel width with the height following the aspect ratio automatically.

SVGs that declare no width or height are handled too: the tool falls back to the viewBox dimensions (or 512px if there is neither) and tells you so. And a note on safety — browsers treat an SVG loaded as an image as strictly inert, so scripts inside the file never run and external references are never fetched. That is also the one honest limitation: web fonts and linked images inside the SVG will not appear in the PNG, so convert text to outlines for exact typography.

Converting an SVG step by step

  1. Paste markup, or switch tabs and drop an .svg file.
  2. Pick 1×, 2×, 4× — or type an exact output width.
  3. Click Convert to PNG and check the preview.
  4. Download; the filename includes the output dimensions.

Where the PNG goes next

PNG is the right raster target for logos and icons, but not always the final format. If the destination wants JPEG or WebP, run the export through the Image Converter; if the SVG is a logo destined for browser tabs, the Favicon Generator will take the PNG and produce a full icon set, .ico included.

Frequently asked questions

Is my SVG uploaded to a server?

No. The markup is turned into a local blob URL, rendered by your browser's own SVG engine onto a canvas, and encoded to PNG on your device. Nothing leaves your machine — and because SVGs rasterized as images are sandboxed, any scripts inside the file are never executed either.

Why does text in the PNG look different from my design tool?

When a browser rasterizes an SVG as an image it will not fetch external resources, including web fonts — so text set in a custom font falls back to a system font. For pixel-perfect typography, convert text to paths (outlines) in your editor before exporting the SVG; shapes always render exactly.

What scale should I pick?

Match the pixels you will actually display, then double it for high-DPI screens: a logo shown at 200px wide should be exported at 400px (2×) or more. Because SVG is vector, higher scales cost nothing in quality — 4× is a safe default for anything that might be shown large or printed.

Why export to PNG instead of JPEG?

Graphics with sharp edges — logos, icons, diagrams — are exactly what JPEG is worst at: its compression smears crisp boundaries into visible halos. PNG is lossless, keeps edges razor sharp, and preserves transparency, which JPEG cannot represent at all. Save JPEG for photographs.