SVG stays sharp at every zoom level. PNG and JPG don't — but they work everywhere SVG doesn't. Rasterize at exactly the resolution you need, then share without compatibility worries.
Drop your image here
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Drop single or multiple SVGs. The tool handles inline SVG, SVG with external references (fonts, images), and SVG with embedded data URIs.
Pick PNG for transparency, JPG for small photos, WebP or AVIF for modern web. Set pixel dimensions or DPI multiplier.
Each output renders at your chosen resolution with sharp vector fidelity up to that size. Above the rasterization resolution, zoom reveals pixels.
Convert images between these related converters
SVG is resolution-independent math. PNG and JPG are pixel grids. Converting means committing to a resolution — choose wisely and rasterize once at the size you'll actually use.
SVG Converter capabilities
rasterize at exact pixel sizes or DPI multipliers
PNG for alpha, JPG for size, WebP for web, AVIF for smallest
PNG, WebP, AVIF preserve SVG's transparency
uses browser's SVG engine for visual accuracy
Rasterization quality, format choice, and when to keep SVG.
Match the use case. Web retina displays: 2× the display size. Print: 300 DPI at physical inches. App icons: exact pixel size per platform spec. Rasterizing too small loses detail; too large wastes bytes — aim for the largest size you'll actually display.
At the rasterization resolution, yes — the browser's SVG engine produces pixel-perfect rendering. Above that resolution (zooming in), the raster pixelates while the SVG source would stay crisp. For unknown future sizes, keep the SVG master.
PNG, WebP, and AVIF output preserve transparency. JPG output has no alpha — transparent SVG regions fill with white by default. For vector illustrations with transparent backgrounds, choose PNG or WebP.
Fonts embedded as data URIs render correctly. SVGs referencing system fonts fall back to whatever the browser provides, which may differ from the original. For reliable font rendering, embed or convert text to paths in your SVG before rasterizing.
Not directly via this tool. SVG to PDF preserves vectors better than rasterization. Use browser print-to-PDF on an SVG page or dedicated tools like Inkscape for vector-to-PDF conversion.
SVG filters (blur, drop shadow, color matrix) render via the browser's SVG engine. Support varies slightly across browsers but modern Chrome, Firefox, and Safari handle all standard SVG 1.1 filters. Complex animated SVGs rasterize to a static frame.