Skip to content
Lizely

SVG to PNG Converter

Convert SVG vector graphics into crisp PNG images right in your browser — set the resolution, pick transparent or white background, and download instantly with nothing ever uploaded.

Privacy: your files never leave your device. All processing happens locally in your browser.

How to use

  1. 1.Paste your SVG source code into the text box, or click Upload .svg file to load one from your device.
  2. 2.Choose an output scale — leave it at 1x for the SVG's own size, or raise the multiplier for a larger, sharper PNG.
  3. 3.Pick a background: keep it transparent to preserve alpha, or turn on White background to flatten the artwork onto solid white.
  4. 4.Check the live preview, then click Download image.png to save the converted file to your device.

About SVG to PNG Converter

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) and PNG (Portable Network Graphics) solve two different problems, and knowing when to switch between them saves a lot of headaches. An SVG is not made of pixels at all. It is a small text file full of instructions — draw a circle here, fill this path with that colour, place this text there. Because those instructions are resolution independent, an SVG stays razor sharp whether it is two centimetres wide on a business card or two metres wide on a billboard. That is why logos, icons and illustrations are so often authored as SVG in the first place. A PNG, by contrast, is a raster image: a fixed grid of coloured pixels with a known width and height. It cannot be scaled up without becoming blurry, but it enjoys something SVG does not — near universal support. Almost every app, chat window, image field, presentation tool, marketplace listing, email client and operating system preview can display a PNG without question, while many of those same places either refuse SVG uploads outright or render them inconsistently. This SVG to PNG converter bridges that gap. It takes your vector artwork and rasterises it into a clean PNG that you can drop anywhere a plain image is expected. There are a handful of reasons you might reach for this conversion. You may need to attach a logo to a document, a slide or a social post that will not accept vector files. You may want a fixed pixel size so the image looks identical everywhere instead of scaling with the container. You may be preparing app store screenshots, favicons, email graphics or a thumbnail where a raster format is required. Or you may simply want to hand a non technical colleague a file they can open with a double click. The tool gives you two controls that matter most for a good export. The first is output resolution: you can render the PNG at the SVG's own intrinsic size or scale it up by a multiplier so the result is larger and sharper — useful for retina displays and print. When your SVG has no explicit width or height, the size is read from its viewBox, and if even that is missing a sensible default is used so the export never fails silently. The second control is the background. PNG supports transparency, so by default the areas around your shapes stay see through, which is ideal for overlays. If you would rather have a solid canvas, switch on the white background option and the artwork is flattened onto white before export. One important limitation is worth understanding. The conversion works by drawing your SVG onto a canvas inside your browser and then reading the pixels back out. If the SVG pulls in external resources — a remote image referenced by URL, an externally hosted font, or any other cross origin asset — the browser usually either leaves that asset out (exporting it as blank) or marks the canvas as tainted for security reasons and blocks the export. When that happens the tool tells you clearly and asks for a self contained SVG, meaning one where every image, font and gradient is embedded directly in the file rather than linked from elsewhere. Most exported logos and icons already meet that bar. Finally, privacy is built in by design. Every step — parsing, rendering, rasterising and encoding the PNG — happens locally on your own device. Your SVG is never sent to a server, so confidential brand assets, unreleased designs and private diagrams stay entirely on your machine.

Frequently asked questions

Can I set the output resolution?
Yes. The PNG renders at the SVG's intrinsic size by default, and you can raise the output scale multiplier to produce a larger, higher-resolution image — handy for retina screens and print. If the SVG has no width or height, the size is taken from its viewBox.
Why won't my SVG convert?
The most common cause is an SVG that references external resources, such as a remote image URL or an externally hosted font. Depending on the browser, those cross-origin assets are either left out of the rendered image or taint the canvas and block the PNG export for security reasons. Use a self-contained SVG with every image, font and gradient embedded directly in the file, and it will convert.
Is my SVG uploaded to a server?
No. The entire conversion runs locally in your browser — parsing, rendering and encoding the PNG all happen on your own device. Your SVG file and its contents are never uploaded, so private logos and designs stay with you.
Does PNG keep the transparency from my SVG?
Yes, by default. PNG supports an alpha channel, so transparent areas of the SVG stay transparent in the exported image. If you prefer a solid backdrop, enable the White background option to flatten the artwork onto white before download.

Related tools

Image Tools guides

View all