Convert SVG to PNG
Rasterize an SVG file into a PNG at any resolution. Useful when a destination needs a fixed-pixel image: app icons, social media posts, presentations, or platforms that do not accept SVG.
Drop images here, click to choose, or paste
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP or SVG. Up to 50 images, max 50 MB each.
Fixed resolution output
Some platforms (Instagram, LinkedIn post uploads, slide decks) need a pixel-fixed image. PNG gives you exact dimensions while SVG scales freely.
Transparency preserved
Both SVG and PNG support transparent backgrounds. The converted file keeps any transparency from the source intact.
Works where SVG is not supported
Older email clients, some Office versions, and many embedded systems do not render SVG. PNG is universally accepted.
Avoid rendering quirks
Browsers and apps sometimes render SVG slightly differently. Rasterizing to PNG locks in the exact appearance you saw in the source.
How it works
- 1Drop your SVG fileThis page accepts SVG only. Drop another format and we redirect you to the right converter.
- 2Wait for the conversionWe read the SVG, extract its dimensions (viewBox or width/height), and render at a sensible default resolution. The SVG is loaded safely; scripts inside are never executed.
- 3Download your PNGThe file is ready instantly. Use it anywhere a fixed-pixel image is required.
FAQ
What resolution does the PNG come out at?
We use the SVG's intrinsic size (viewBox or explicit width and height) and scale up to at least 1024 pixels on the longer side. This gives a sharp result for most use cases.
What if my SVG has no width or height attributes?
We read the viewBox attribute instead. If neither is present we fall back to 300×150, which is the browser default. Add a viewBox to your SVG for predictable results.
Are SVG scripts executed during conversion?
No. We load the SVG as an image, which sandboxes any scripts and external references. This makes the conversion safe even for untrusted SVGs.
Does the PNG keep transparent areas?
Yes. Areas of the SVG without fill or with transparent fill become transparent pixels in the PNG.
Why is the output blurry?
If the SVG was designed at a very small size (like 24×24 for an icon), upscaling to 1024 stretches the vector geometry. The result is still sharp where the geometry allows. For tiny source SVGs, consider exporting from your design tool at a larger size.