PNG to SVG isn't a conversion. It's a tracing.
A PNG is a grid of coloured squares. An SVG is a set of shapes described by points. Going from one to the other means finding the edges and drawing outlines around them, which works beautifully for logos, and badly for photos.
70 formats in and out, from JPG and HEIC to Photoshop, camera RAW and 1980s Unix bitmaps. JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF use your browser's encoders, and GIF, BMP, ICO and TIFF are written by this page. The other 62 go through ImageMagick compiled to WebAssembly, which downloads once when you pick one and runs on your device. Every result is decoded again and compared with the original before you save it.
A PNG can only be as sharp as the pixels it was saved with. Blow it up for a banner, a T-shirt or a vinyl cutter and the squares show. The SVG redraws its outlines at every size, so the edge is always a clean curve.
A tracer draws around whatever it sees, including dust, compression smudges and soft edges. Every stray pixel becomes a stray shape. Clean the image first and the SVG comes out lighter and cleaner.
Each shape is a path with a list of moves and curves. Tracers write coordinates with far more decimal places than anyone can see. Rounding them, and merging shapes of the same colour, often halves the file without changing a single visible pixel.
Tracing sits between cleaning a raster image and exporting vector artwork at every size.
Yes, PNG to SVG conversion is completely free with no signup, no watermark, and no usage limit. Convert as many files as you need.
No. The PNG to SVG converter runs in your browser when your file is supported there, so the file stays on your device for that workflow, reducing server exposure for that workflow. Confirm the processing mode before using sensitive content.
Most PNG to SVG conversions finish in under a minute. Expect a longer wait for a bigger file. It runs on your own device either way, with no account step in front of it.
It depends on the pair. Lossless gives you the same thing back, byte for byte. Lossy makes the file smaller and costs you something, though whether you can actually see or hear it is another question.
Yes. The PNG to SVG converter works on phones, tablets, and desktops in any modern browser including Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge.