SVG Converter
Rasterize SVG files to PNG, JPG, or WebP in bulk, choosing the output format per file, entirely inside your browser.
Why convert an SVG to a raster format?
SVG is a vector format described in XML markup, which most image viewers, messaging apps, and older software can't render directly. Converting it to PNG, JPG, or WebP produces a fixed-resolution raster image — made of actual pixels — that opens anywhere a normal image file does, at the cost of losing SVG's ability to scale without blurring.
GuideHow to use it
A note on output size
The exported image uses the pixel dimensions defined by each SVG's own width and height (or its viewBox, when no explicit size is set). If an SVG omits both, a default fallback size of 300×150 is used, matching browsers' own SVG defaults.
Why it helpsFeatures & benefits
Why this runs entirely in your browser
Each SVG is rendered onto a canvas using the browser's own native SVG support and exported locally, so the files never leave the device — no upload, no server-side processing.
Common uses
Turning a logo or icon exported from a design tool into a raster image for software that doesn't support SVG, embedding a vector graphic in a document, or sharing an SVG-based design somewhere that only accepts raster images.
Frequently asked questions
A few things people usually want to know before trusting the numbers.
PNG, JPG, and WebP — pick one per file from the dropdown next to each queued SVG.
It matches the SVG's own width and height (or viewBox). If neither is set, a 300×150 fallback is used.
Yes for PNG and WebP output — any transparent areas in the SVG stay transparent. JPG has no transparency support, so those areas are filled with white.
Yes — the SVG to PNG Converter is a simpler, PNG-only version of this same conversion if that's all you need.
No. All conversion happens locally in your browser. Nothing uploaded here is sent to a server, stored, or shared.