Bring your starting point
Choose a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF. Logos, drawings, and photos are all welcome.
Turn PNG, JPG, WebP, and GIF images into clean, scalable SVG artwork. Upload a logo, illustration, or photo to get started.
Bring an image. Leave with a vector you can take anywhere.
Vectorization runs through the official Vectorizer.AI API in free test mode. Test outputs are watermarked; production downloads require live API mode.
No design software to install. Start right here, in your browser.
Choose a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF. Logos, drawings, and photos are all welcome.
Adjust the palette and detail. More colors keep nuance; fewer colors create a simpler graphic.
Download SVG artwork that stays sharp on a tiny icon or a larger-than-life print.
Vector art is made from shapes instead of a fixed grid of pixels. That makes it easy to scale and adapt for all kinds of projects.
Try your image ↗Give a small or blurry logo a scalable starting point for brand layouts and digital assets.
Make artwork that can be resized for a mockup, poster, sticker, or creative project.
Explore a bold, shape-based interpretation of an illustration, sketch, or photograph.
A PNG or JPG is a raster image: a grid of pixels with a fixed size. An SVG is a vector image: a set of shapes and paths that can be resized while staying crisp.
Vectorization traces the colors and edges in a raster image and redraws them as vector shapes. Flat-color logos and illustrations usually make the cleanest starting point. Photos can become stylized artwork, though a trace is an interpretation rather than a perfect photo copy.
Understand SVG vs PNG ↗Everything you need to know before you make your first vector.
Ready to try it? ↗Choose a PNG, JPG, WebP, or GIF from your device, then select a color count and detail level. Choose “Make my vector” to create a downloadable SVG file.
Yes. Flat-color PNG logos are a good fit for vector tracing. Upload the image, use a smaller color palette for a simpler result, then inspect the SVG before using it in a brand or production workflow.
Not exactly. A photo contains continuous tones and texture, while an SVG uses shapes. Vectorizing a photo creates an artistic, color-reduced interpretation. The detail and palette controls change the look.
The selected image is sent securely to Vectorizer.AI in test mode. This integration requests no retention, and test results are watermarked.
You can download and try the SVG in your design workflow. Compatibility and cleanup needs depend on the software, image, and production method. Review the file in your target app before a print or cutting job.