SVG to PNG
Drop SVG files, pick a size and a background, and get sharp PNG, JPG or WebP images — as large as you need them.
About this tool
Sharp Pictures From Vector Graphics
An SVG can be drawn at any size without losing quality. This converter renders it at the size you choose, in your browser.
Any Size
1×, 2×, 3×, 4× or 8× the SVG's own size, or an exact width in pixels with the height following the aspect ratio. Units like mm, cm and pt are converted at 96 dpi.
Transparent or Coloured
PNG and WebP keep transparency; or fill in a background colour. JPG always gets the colour, because it has no transparency.
Many Files at Once
Convert a whole icon set in one go and download it as a ZIP. Scripts and external references are stripped before the SVG is drawn.
How to use it
- Drop one or more SVG files.
- Choose PNG, JPG or WebP and, for JPG and WebP, the quality.
- Under Size, pick a scale (1×–8×) or enter a width in pixels.
- Leave the background transparent or choose a colour, then click Convert all and download the images or a ZIP.
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.
How do I get a high-resolution PNG from an SVG?
Choose 4× or 8×, or enter the width you need. The SVG is drawn fresh at that size, so edges stay sharp — unlike enlarging a small PNG.
Why is my PNG background black or white?
PNG keeps the SVG's transparency; some image viewers show it as black or white. Turn off Transparent and pick a colour if you need a solid background.
Text in my SVG looks different. Why?
An SVG that uses fonts installed on the designer's computer is drawn with a similar font from your system. Convert the text to paths in your design tool for an exact result.
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.
