How it works
The SVG to PNG converter rasterizes vector SVG files to PNG bitmaps at any target resolution. Enter the desired output width (or DPI for print use cases) and the SVG is rendered at that exact size using the browser's native SVG renderer — the same engine that draws SVGs on web pages.
SVGs are vector files that scale infinitely without quality loss — but many applications, email clients, legacy CMS platforms, and social media sites require PNG or JPEG uploads. This tool bridges the gap: take your crisp vector icon or logo and export it as a pixel-perfect PNG at 512×512px, 1024×1024px, or any custom dimension.
How to use it: upload your SVG file (or paste the SVG code directly). Enter the target width in pixels (height is calculated proportionally unless you override it). Enable transparent background for logos (PNG preserves alpha). Click Convert and Download.
Resolution guidance: - Favicon: 32×32px (also generate ICO using the Favicon Generator) - App icon: 512×512px (standard for iOS/Android) - Open Graph image: 1200×630px - Print at 300 DPI: multiply inch dimensions × 300 (e.g., 2"×2" print = 600×600px)
Limitations: SVGs with external resources (fonts, linked images) may not render correctly unless those resources are embedded inline in the SVG. The SVG renderer is the browser's native engine — the same one used to display SVGs on web pages.
Privacy: SVG-to-PNG conversion uses the browser's native SVG renderer via Canvas. No SVG code or image is transmitted.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Multiply the physical print size in inches by the required DPI: 2 inches wide at 300 DPI = 600px. For standard print quality (letterhead, business cards), use 300 DPI. For fine art printing, use 600 DPI. For web use, the concept of DPI doesn't apply — use the pixel dimensions directly.
- If the SVG references external font files or Google Fonts via @import, the browser renderer may not load them before rasterization. Embed the font as a Base64 data URI within the SVG's <style> block, or convert text to paths in your vector editor before exporting the SVG.
- If the SVG contains embedded raster images (JPG or PNG elements), those do not scale up like vector paths — they pixelate at high output resolution. The vector paths and text in the SVG are sharp at any resolution; only raster elements inside the SVG are resolution-limited.
- Yes. Drop multiple SVG files and set a shared output resolution. Each SVG is converted and downloaded as a separate PNG. All files use the same width setting — height is calculated proportionally from each SVG's viewBox.