SVG to PNG Converter

What this tool does

The SVG to PNG Converter rasterizes vector graphics into real PNG image files, entirely inside your browser — nothing you upload leaves your device. Either upload an .svg file or paste raw SVG markup directly (handy when you're grabbing an icon's code from a design system or an AI-generated snippet with no file to upload), pick an output size, and download a pixel-perfect PNG.

Because PNG has no concept of infinite resolution the way SVG does, the size you export at matters — this tool includes one-click icon-size presets (16 to 1024px) for favicons, app icons, and UI assets, plus manual width/height fields with an aspect-ratio lock so you're never fighting with distorted output.

How to convert SVG to PNG

• Upload an .svg file, or switch to Paste SVG Code and drop in raw markup, then click Render Preview.
• Set your output width and height — the aspect ratio locks by default so one dimension updates the other automatically.
• Use a quick icon-size preset (16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512, or 1024px) if you're exporting for favicons or app icons.
• Choose a transparent background (the default, shown over a checkerboard so you can actually see it) or flatten onto a solid color.
• Click Download PNG to save the rendered file.

Common use cases

• App icons and favicons — export a single vector logo at every pixel size a platform requires without re-exporting from design software each time.
• Email and older software compatibility — many email clients and legacy tools can't render SVG at all; converting to PNG guarantees it displays.
• Social media and thumbnails — flatten a transparent vector logo onto a solid background color that matches your platform's canvas.
• Quick previews of AI- or code-generated SVG — paste raw markup straight from a snippet without saving a file first.

Frequently asked questions

Why can't I just rename an .svg file to .png?

SVG and PNG are completely different formats — SVG describes shapes with math (vectors), while PNG stores a fixed grid of pixels. Renaming the file extension doesn't convert the data inside it; the image needs to actually be rendered and rasterized, which is what this tool does.

What size should I export my PNG at?

Export at the largest size you might ever need — you can always scale a PNG down without quality loss, but scaling one up makes it blurry. For icons, exporting the full preset range (16 through 512px) up front saves you from re-converting later.

Will the transparent background stay transparent?

Yes, as long as you leave the Transparent option checked — PNG (unlike JPEG) fully supports transparency, so anything not filled in your SVG stays see-through in the exported file.

Does this work with SVGs that use gradients, filters, or embedded fonts?

Yes — the browser's own SVG renderer draws the image before it's converted, so anything your browser can display correctly (gradients, filters, clip-paths, most embedded fonts) converts correctly too.

Is there a file size or dimension limit?

You can export up to 8000×8000 pixels here — more than enough for print-resolution assets — though very large canvases will naturally take a moment longer to render.