How to Convert SVG to PNG, JPEG, and PDF
Rasterize SVG vector graphics at any resolution for web, print, and social media use.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is the ideal format for logos, icons, charts, and illustrations. Being vector-based, SVGs look crisp at any size without pixelation. But sometimes you need a rasterized version — a pixel-based image in PNG, JPEG, or PDF format.
SVG to PNG is the most common conversion. PNG preserves the transparency that SVG supports, making it perfect for logos that need to appear on different colored backgrounds. Our converter rasterizes the SVG at the resolution you specify — 1x for screen use, 2x for Retina displays, or custom dimensions for specific requirements.
SVG to JPEG flattens the image onto a white background (since JPEG doesn't support transparency) and applies lossy compression. This is useful when you need the smallest possible file size for non-transparent graphics — web thumbnails, social media posts, or document embeddings.
SVG to PDF embeds the vector graphic in a PDF document. This is the best option for printing because it preserves the vector paths — meaning the output prints at the printer's maximum resolution with zero pixelation, regardless of the print size. Perfect for business cards, posters, and branded materials.
When converting SVG to raster formats, resolution planning matters. For web use at standard resolution, match the SVG's viewbox dimensions (typically the width and height attributes). For Retina and high-DPI screens, render at 2x. For print at 300 DPI, calculate the pixel dimensions from your target physical size — a 4-inch-wide image at 300 DPI needs 1200 pixels wide.
Our converters handle complex SVGs including embedded fonts, filters, gradients, clip paths, and animations (first frame for animated SVGs). CSS styles within the SVG are applied during rendering, so what you see in the browser is what you get in the output.
All processing happens locally in your browser. The SVG is rendered onto an HTML canvas element using the browser's native SVG rendering engine, then exported in the target format. This ensures pixel-perfect accuracy matching how the SVG appears in your browser.