SVG to PNG Converter
Convert your SVG vector graphics to high-quality PNG images. Choose your scale factor for the perfect resolution.
Drag & drop an SVG file, or click to select
Why convert SVG to PNG
Universal Compatibility
PNG is supported everywhere - email clients, social media, older browsers, and applications that don't support SVG.
Scalable Output
Choose your output resolution with 1x to 4x scale options. Get crisp images for any screen density or print requirement.
Transparency Preserved
PNG supports full alpha transparency. Your SVG backgrounds and transparent elements are preserved perfectly.
Free and Fast
No registration, no watermarks. Convert your SVG files instantly with our powerful server-side processing.
How to Convert SVG to PNG
- Upload your SVG file using drag & drop or file selection
- Choose your desired scale (1x, 2x, 3x, or 4x)
- Click Convert to PNG
- Download your high-quality PNG image
When to Use SVG vs PNG
Use SVG for logos, icons, and graphics that need to scale perfectly at any size. Use PNG when you need broader compatibility or when working with applications that don't support vector graphics.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between SVG and PNG?
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is a vector format that uses mathematical equations to draw shapes, making it infinitely scalable without quality loss. PNG is a raster format made of pixels, which can lose quality when scaled up.
Why convert SVG to PNG?
PNG is more widely supported across applications, email clients, and older browsers. Converting SVG to PNG ensures compatibility while maintaining quality at the chosen resolution.
What does the scale option do?
The scale option determines the resolution of the output PNG. A 2x scale produces an image twice as large as the default, resulting in sharper details especially for high-DPI displays.
Will my converted PNG support transparency?
Yes, PNG format fully supports transparency. Any transparent areas in your SVG will remain transparent in the converted PNG.
What scale should I choose?
For web use, 2x is usually sufficient. For print or high-resolution displays, use 3x or 4x. Higher scales produce larger file sizes but sharper images.