SVG to PNG

SVGs are vector graphics with no fixed resolution — a higher scale produces a larger, sharper PNG, useful for print or high-DPI displays.

No — it's rendered and converted entirely in your browser using canvas.

Yes — choose White or Custom from the Background option before converting, or leave it on Transparent (the default) to keep the PNG's background see-through.

SVG is a vector format that scales infinitely with no pixelation; PNG is a fixed-resolution raster format. Converting locks in a specific pixel size (controlled by the scale you choose) — the visual result should otherwise match, assuming the SVG doesn't use a feature the browser's renderer doesn't support.

For web use, 1x-2x is usually enough. For print, aim higher — 4x or 8x — since print resolution (300 DPI or more) needs far more pixels per inch than a screen does.

Yes, by default — the Transparent background option preserves any transparent areas in the original SVG exactly as they are, rather than filling them with a color.

Only if the browser can actually load them — an SVG with a relative file path to an external image or a web font not embedded in the SVG itself may render incompletely, since the conversion uses your browser's own rendering, the same as viewing the SVG directly.

Try a higher scale — since SVG has no fixed resolution, a low scale on a visually detailed SVG can look soft once rasterized. Going from 1x to 4x or 8x quadruples/octuples the pixel dimensions for a much crisper result.

There's no hard file-size cap, but very large or complex SVGs (thousands of paths, huge embedded images) at a high scale can take a moment and use more memory, since everything renders through your browser's own canvas.

Yes — paste the raw <svg>...</svg> markup straight into the text area, no file needed.

Yes — once converted, a Download PNG button appears, saving the result directly to your device.

PNG files don't store a DPI value the way some print formats do — what matters is pixel dimensions, which scale directly with your chosen scale factor: a 1x export at the SVG's native size, up to 8x for eight times the pixel dimensions in each direction.

The PNG itself is lossless (no compression artifacts), but converting from an infinitely-scalable vector to a fixed-pixel raster is inherently a one-way step — pick your scale based on the largest size you'll actually need, since you can always shrink a PNG down cleanly but not enlarge one without new blur.

No — this converts one direction only, SVG to PNG. Going the other way (raster to vector) is a fundamentally different, much harder problem that needs image tracing, not a simple rendering step.

Yes — canvas rendering (what this tool uses) reproduces the SVG's colors, gradients, and opacity exactly as the browser displays them, with no color-profile conversion in between.