How do I convert SVG to PNG?

Drop the file on this page. It runs in your browser, so there is no upload, no account and no daily limit.

Why will my software not open a SVG file?

Anything that expects pixels. Office documents, most photo software, printers, social uploads and email clients will either refuse it or render it wrong.

Is there anything odd about SVG?

An SVG has no size of its own. It is drawn at whatever size you ask for, which is why converting it is a decision about resolution rather than a copy, and why a logo can come out at any size you like without going soft.

Why PNG specifically?

PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which is why it is what you convert to when the result has to be exact rather than small.

Is the image uploaded?

No. It is decoded and re-encoded by the page, and no request carries it anywhere, which the network panel will show you.

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SVG to PNG

An SVG is a drawing described in text: shapes, paths and coordinates rather than pixels

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How this compares with TinyPNG Web Pro

1
Where your SVG came from
An SVG is a drawing described in text: shapes, paths and coordinates rather than pixels. Logos, icons and anything a designer exported for the web arrive as one.
2
Why you are converting it
Anything that expects pixels. Office documents, most photo software, printers, social uploads and email clients will either refuse it or render it wrong. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which is why it is what you convert to when the result has to be exact rather than small.
3
The one thing to know
An SVG has no size of its own. It is drawn at whatever size you ask for, which is why converting it is a decision about resolution rather than a copy, and why a logo can come out at any size you like without going soft.

FAQ

How do I convert SVG to PNG?: Drop the file on this page. It runs in your browser, so there is no upload, no account and no daily limit.
Why will my software not open a SVG file?: Anything that expects pixels. Office documents, most photo software, printers, social uploads and email clients will either refuse it or render it wrong.
Is there anything odd about SVG?: An SVG has no size of its own. It is drawn at whatever size you ask for, which is why converting it is a decision about resolution rather than a copy, and why a logo can come out at any size you like without going soft.
Why PNG specifically?: PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which is why it is what you convert to when the result has to be exact rather than small.
Is the image uploaded?: No. It is decoded and re-encoded by the page, and no request carries it anywhere, which the network panel will show you.

SVG to PNG

Where your SVG came from

Why you are converting it

The one thing to know

FAQ

The rest of this converter

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