Image to SVG

Drop a logo, drawing or icon and get a vector SVG that stays sharp at any size — tune colours and smoothing and compare it with the original.

About this tool

Vectorize Logos and Drawings in Your Browser

The tracer finds the picture's main colours and outlines each colour area with lines and curves, on your device.

Presets for the Picture

Logo for flat colours, Line art for black-and-white drawings and scans, Photo for poster-style artwork. Fine-tune the number of colours, the smoothing and how small a speck may be.

Clean, Gap-Free Shapes

Colour areas are stacked so no hairline gaps open between them; sharp corners stay sharp and curves become smooth Béziers. Optionally leave out the background for a transparent SVG.

Ready for the Next Step

Compare with the original using the slider, download the SVG, or send it on to the SVG optimizer or SVG to PNG.

How to use it

  1. Drop a PNG, JPG or WebP picture — a logo, icon or drawing works best.
  2. Choose Logo, Line art or Photo.
  3. Click Convert to SVG. Adjust Colours, Smoothing and Ignore specks; the SVG updates by itself.
  4. Drag the slider to compare with the original and download the SVG.

Frequently asked questions

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Every image is decoded, processed and encoded inside your browser tab with Canvas, Web Workers and WebAssembly. Nothing is uploaded, stored or logged.

Which pictures give the best results?

Logos, icons, illustrations with flat colours and black-and-white drawings. Use a picture at least a few hundred pixels wide without heavy JPG artefacts. Photos become poster-style artwork, not a photo-realistic vector.

How many colours should I choose?

As many as the logo really has: 2 for a black-and-white drawing, 3–8 for most logos. Extra colours turn anti-aliased edges into thin slivers; the tracer merges most of them, but fewer colours give cleaner files.

Can I get a transparent background?

Yes. Turn on Transparent background to leave out the largest colour area, usually the background. Pictures that already have transparency keep it.

Is it free, and is there a watermark?

Yes, it is free to use without an account, and Toolula never adds a watermark. The free plan has fair-use limits; Toolula Pro, an optional plan, raises them.