Convert SVG to PNG
100% private — runs on your device, never uploaded. Works offline once loaded.
Convert SVG vector graphics into PNG raster images at the exact pixel size you need. Everything runs locally in your browser.
Vector versus pixels
An SVG file doesn't store a grid of colored dots the way a photo does — it stores mathematical instructions (paths, curves, fills) that describe shapes. That's why an SVG logo can be blown up to billboard size with perfectly crisp edges. A PNG, by contrast, is a fixed grid of pixels. Rasterising an SVG means asking a rendering engine to draw those vector instructions onto a pixel canvas of a specific width and height, which is exactly what this tool does in your browser using the native SVG renderer.
Why you'd want a raster copy at all
Plenty of everyday tools still don't accept SVG uploads — profile picture fields, many e-commerce platforms, some ad networks, and most email clients will silently strip or reject an .svg attachment because the format can technically contain embedded scripts. Pasting a graphic into PowerPoint, Google Slides, or a Word document is also far more reliable as a PNG. App icon and store-listing requirements (Google Play, app stores, browser extension stores) are almost always specified as PNG at fixed pixel dimensions too.
Picking the right output size
Because you set an explicit width and height before rendering, there's no fixed 'native resolution' to worry about the way there is with a photo — a 24×24 icon SVG can just as easily be rendered at 2000×2000 with sharp results, since the shape data scales cleanly. Set dimensions at least as large as the biggest place you'll display the image; it's easy to scale a large PNG down later, but scaling a small one up will make it blurry.
Transparency is preserved by default — if your SVG has no background shape, the PNG will have a transparent background, which matters for logos and icons meant to sit on top of colored page backgrounds.
A note on complex SVGs
SVGs that reference external fonts, images, or stylesheets by URL may not render identically outside the environment they were designed in, since those external resources aren't embedded in the file. For predictable results, use SVGs with embedded (inline) fonts and assets where possible.
Frequently asked questions
Can I set a custom size?
Yes — enter any width and height in pixels.
Are my files uploaded?
No — conversion happens on your device.
Can I choose the exact output size?
Yes — enter any pixel width and height before converting; because SVG is vector-based, there's no quality loss even at large sizes.
Will the PNG keep a transparent background?
Yes, if the SVG itself has no background fill, the exported PNG keeps the transparent (alpha) background rather than adding white.
Why does my SVG look different after converting?
If the SVG links to an external font or image by URL rather than embedding it, that resource may not load during rendering — use SVGs with fonts and assets embedded inline for reliable results.
Is there a maximum size I can render to?
You can render at very large dimensions since the source is vector data, but extremely large canvases (tens of thousands of pixels) may be limited by your browser's memory.
Should I use SVG or PNG for a website logo?
Prefer SVG wherever the platform supports it — it stays sharp on any screen and is usually smaller; convert to PNG only when a specific tool or form requires a raster image.
Does animation in an SVG carry over to the PNG?
No — PNG is a static format, so any SVG animation (via SMIL or CSS) is captured as a single frozen frame at the moment of conversion.
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