SVG to PNG Converter

What this tool does

SVG to PNG Converter rasterises vector graphics at any size you need, with a transparent or coloured background. Convert many files at several scales in one go and download them individually or as a ZIP.

SVG is ideal for logos and icons on the web, but many places only accept bitmap images: social media profiles, office documents, email signatures, app stores and some print services. You need a PNG at a specific size, often at 2× or 3× for high-density screens.

This converter draws each SVG through the browser's own rendering engine onto a canvas at the size you request, so curves and text stay crisp at any resolution. Because the SVG is loaded as an image, scripts inside it never run. Choose exact widths or multiple scales of the intrinsic size, keep transparency or fill a background colour, and process a whole folder of icons locally.

How to use SVG to PNG Converter

1. Drop SVG files, or paste SVG code under Or paste SVG code and press Add pasted SVG; Load sample SVG shows how it works.
2. Under Size by choose Scale and tick 1×, 2×, 3×, 4× or 8×, or choose Exact width and enter the width in pixels.
3. Leave Transparent background on, or switch it off and pick a Background colour.
4. Choose the Output format (PNG, JPG or WebP) and quality.
5. Press Convert, then download single images or Download all (ZIP).

Tips for better results

• Export at 2× and 3× for crisp results on high-DPI phone and laptop screens.
• SVGs without width and height attributes are sized from their viewBox; check the Intrinsic size shown for each file.
• Text in an SVG uses fonts installed on your device unless they are embedded or converted to outlines.
• Use PNG to keep transparency; JPG fills transparent areas with the background colour.

Common use cases

• Exporting a vector logo as PNG for social media profiles and documents.
• Creating @2x and @3x icon assets for iOS and Android apps.
• Turning SVG charts or diagrams into images for slides and emails.
• Rasterising icon sets in bulk for tools that do not support SVG.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Referencing external images or web fonts inside the SVG; browsers block external resources in SVG images, so they will be missing.
• Picking a tiny width for detailed artwork, which loses thin strokes; raster at the largest size you need and scale down.
• Expecting a PNG to stay sharp when enlarged later: unlike SVG, it is fixed to the pixels you exported.