Edges look lumpy
The PNG was probably small or resized. Find a larger original, or export it again from the design file.
Upload a PNG logo, icon or illustration and get back an SVG built from real vector paths, not a PNG wrapped in an SVG file. Transparent backgrounds stay transparent.

Flat brand colors and a wordmark on a solid background. Each non-background color is one path, so you can recolor it in one change.
The short answer
Yes, by tracing it. Renaming a .png to .svg, or saving it as SVG from an image editor, only wraps the pixels in an SVG file: it still blurs when enlarged and cannot be recolored shape by shape. Tracing rebuilds every edge as a vector path, so the result scales cleanly and each color can be edited.
Step by step
It takes about a minute, and you see the result next to your original before you download anything.
Tracing follows the edges that are in the pixels. An original export beats a screenshot or a copy saved from a chat app.
Drop the file onto the box at the top of this page, browse for it, or paste it from your clipboard.
Drag the divider across the preview and zoom into corners, small text and thin lines, where differences show first.
It opens in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, Affinity Designer and most cutting software.
PNG or SVG
The picture should look the same. What changes is what you can do with it.
| PNG | Traced SVG | |
|---|---|---|
| Enlarging | Blurs past its original size | Stays sharp at any size |
| Recoloring | Pixel by pixel, edges included | Editable path fills |
| Transparency | Alpha channel | Empty space, no background shape |
| Gradients | Smooth pixels | Linear or radial SVG gradients |
| Text | Pixels | Letter-shaped paths, not editable type |
| File size | Grows with dimensions | Grows with detail; flat artwork stays small |
Photos are the exception: they have no clean shapes to trace, so they are better kept as PNG or JPG.
A straight answer
The cleaner the shapes in the PNG, the cleaner the SVG.
Previewing is free, so the quickest test is to try your file.
Troubleshooting
The PNG was probably small or resized. Find a larger original, or export it again from the design file.
Soft shadows trace as stepped or gradient shapes. Delete them in your editor, or remove them from the PNG before uploading.
The PNG had a solid white background rather than transparency. Turn on Remove background under Download options and download again. Enclosed white details are kept.
Retype it in your editor using the original font. Tiny letters have few pixels to trace from.
Similar shades may share a path. Recolor or split the path in your editor if you need them apart.
Detailed and photographic images produce many paths. Flat artwork gives much smaller files.
FAQ
Yes. Transparent areas of the PNG stay empty in the SVG, with no background shape added.
No. Saving or renaming only wraps the pixels in an SVG file, so it still blurs when enlarged. Converting traces the image into vector paths that scale and recolor cleanly.
Logos with flat colors and clear edges work well. Choose Side by side under Download options for non-overlapping shapes grouped by solid color. Stacked files and artwork with gradients can have several paths of the same color, so select all matching shapes when recoloring.
Yes. You can recolor, move, delete or reshape paths in Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape or Affinity Designer. A color can appear in several paths, depending on the artwork and your chosen layer layout.
No. You can upload a PNG, convert it and compare the result with your original without signing up.
Drop it in and compare the SVG with your original before you download.
No signup · Preview before downloading
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