SVG Vectorizer
Convert raster images (PNG, JPG, WEBP) to scalable vector graphics (SVG). Transform any artwork into clean, infinitely scalable vectors perfect for logos, icons, illustrations, and print materials.
Image to SVG Converter: Vectorize Any Image
Turn any raster image into a clean, scalable SVG vector file. Upload a PNG, JPG, or WEBP, and you get back a true vector version: crisp at any size, editable in any design tool.
What can you do with it?
- Rescue a low-res logo. Vectorize it once and scale it to a billboard without a single blurry edge.
- Turn AI-generated images into vectors. Generate an icon or illustration, then vectorize it for production use.
- Prepare art for print. Vector files stay sharp on business cards, posters, and packaging at any DPI.
- Cut and engrave. Laser cutters, plotters, and vinyl cutters all want vector paths, and this gives you exactly that.
- Edit flat graphics properly. Recolor shapes and move elements in your design tool instead of pushing pixels.
- Shrink file sizes. A simple logo as SVG is often a fraction of the PNG’s size and loads faster on the web.
How to use it
- Upload your image. PNG, JPG, or WEBP, up to 5 MB. Keep the resolution under 16 megapixels, with the longest side under 4096px and the shortest above 256px.
- Run it. Recraft traces the image into vector paths. It takes a few seconds.
- Get your SVG. Download it, drop it into your design tool, or use it right here in your next step.
What you get
One SVG file that mirrors your input image as vector geometry: paths, fills, and shapes instead of pixels. It scales infinitely, edits cleanly, and works everywhere SVG does (browsers, design tools, cutting machines).
Tips
- Flat graphics vectorize best. Logos, icons, illustrations, and lettering come out cleanest. Photos work, but expect a stylized, posterized look.
- Start from the sharpest source you have. Clean edges in, clean paths out. A blurry or heavily compressed input produces ragged geometry.
- High contrast helps. Distinct color regions give the tracer clear boundaries to follow.
- Generating first? Pair this with an image model: generate your design, then vectorize it in one flow for a production-ready SVG.