Image Vectorizer
Turn an image into an SVG: shapes are redrawn as curves, sharp at any size. Nothing is uploaded.
- Real curves
- Every shape becomes a vector path. Zoom as far as you like: the edge stays smooth.
- True to the image
- Colors and detail level are chosen from the image, and the fidelity of the result is measured.
- Nothing leaves your device
- Vectorizing runs in your browser. The image is never uploaded anywhere.
What vectorizing actually does
A JPG or PNG is a grid of pixels: zoom in and you find the squares. An SVG is a drawing, a list of curves and colors. It has no resolution, so the same mark serves a 16-pixel favicon and a two-meter banner with a clean edge at both.
Vectorizing is the way back: start from the pixels and redraw the shapes as curves. That works very well for logos, icons, line art and flat-color illustration, and badly for photographs, where there is no crisp shape to recover.
Your image never leaves your device
The tracer runs entirely inside your browser, on a WebAssembly engine downloaded with the page. Not a byte of your image is uploaded. There is no queue, no server-side processing and nothing to delete afterwards.
This matters when the file is a client's mark under NDA, or artwork that has not shipped yet. Every other vectorizer worth naming — Vectorizer.AI, Convertio, Adobe — sends your image to their servers. It is also why there is no daily cap here: the processing cost is your device's, not ours.
Fidelity you can see before you download
The tool separates colors, finds the outline of each region and fits Bézier curves over it, rather than a thousand-sided polygon pretending to be a curve. A straight edge is recognized as straight, an arc as an arc, a corner as a corner.
When it finishes, a slider compares the original and the vector side by side, and the page reports measured fidelity: the percentage of pixels where the drawing matches the input. Change the color count or the detail level and watch the number move before you commit. Accepts JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 80 MB, with up to 64 colors in the result.