SVG Converter - Convert SVG to PNG or JPG, up to 8× Resolution.

RepetiGo's SVG converter turns SVG files into standard PNG or JPG images, free and in your browser. Because an SVG is a vector, the tool can render it at up to 8× its native size, giving you a crisp, high-resolution raster image from even a tiny SVG. Drop in one file or many, choose your scale and format, and download - nothing is uploaded to a server.

SVG is perfect for the web and design, but plenty of places do not accept it - social platforms, many apps, documents, and some older software all want a PNG or JPG. This tool bridges that gap: convert SVG to PNG when you need transparency, or convert SVG to JPG when you want a simple flat image. And because it renders the vector at your chosen scale rather than just embedding it, the output is genuinely sharp at large sizes.

Here is how to convert an SVG to PNG or JPG with RepetiGo. It starts as soon as you add a file.

This is what makes converting an SVG special. Because an SVG describes shapes mathematically rather than as fixed pixels, it can be drawn at any size without losing sharpness. RepetiGo takes advantage of that: instead of just copying the SVG at its small native size, it renders the vector onto a canvas at the scale you pick - 1×, 2×, 4× (the default), or 8× - so an icon defined at 64px can become a clean 512px PNG at 8×, with crisp edges.

The scale dropdown shows the exact pixel dimensions you will get for each option, so you can pick the resolution you need. This is genuinely useful when you need a high-resolution PNG of a logo or icon for print, a presentation, or a retina display - you get a large, sharp image from a small vector file, which a simple screenshot or a 1× export could never match. High-quality smoothing keeps the result clean.

You can render your SVG to either PNG or JPG, and the right choice depends on the background. PNG preserves transparency - if your SVG has a transparent background (most icons and logos do), the PNG keeps it transparent, so the graphic sits cleanly on any colour. JPG does not support transparency, so any transparent areas are filled with white, giving you a flat image on a white background.

As a rule: choose PNG for icons and logos where you want the background to stay clear, and JPG when you specifically want a flat image or a smaller file and do not need transparency. The quality is set at a high fixed level for both, so you do not need to fiddle with settings.

Converting SVG to PNG is the most common need, because PNG keeps the transparency that most SVG icons and logos rely on. To convert an SVG to PNG, upload the file, keep PNG selected, pick your scale, and download. The transparent parts of the SVG stay transparent in the PNG, so your icon or logo drops onto any background without a white box behind it.

This is the go-to when a platform, app, or document needs a PNG but you only have the vector. Rendered at 4× or 8×, the PNG is sharp enough for large uses too. Whether you search for how to convert SVG to PNG on Windows or on a Mac, the answer here is the same: it runs in the browser on any device, with no software to install.

Sometimes you want a plain, flat image rather than a transparent one - for a document, an email, or a platform that prefers JPG. To convert an SVG to JPG, upload the file, choose JPG as the output, pick your scale, and download. Any transparent areas in the SVG become white in the JPG, giving you a clean flat image. It is a quick way to turn a vector graphic into a universally-accepted JPG at whatever resolution you need.

If you have a set of SVGs - an icon pack, a folder of logos - you do not need to convert them one by one. Add as many SVG files as you like, each on its own card showing its source and output dimensions, and keep adding more. Convert them all at your chosen scale and format, then download each individually or grab the whole set as a single ZIP (named for the format, so you know what is inside).

Like the rest of RepetiGo's image tools, the SVG converter does all its work on your own device. Your SVG is parsed and rendered to a PNG or JPG locally using the browser's canvas - nothing is uploaded, and no server processes your files. That keeps your graphics private, works on a weak connection, and is why the tool carries a "Files stay in your browser" badge. There is no watermark and no account wall.

Turning an SVG into a raster image comes up constantly in web, design, and print work.

So you know whether it fits before you start, here is what this converter is not for - and where to go instead.

Upload your SVG, keep PNG selected as the output, choose a scale (1×, 2×, 4×, or 8×), and download. The transparent parts of the SVG stay transparent in the PNG. Rendering at a higher scale gives you a larger, sharper image - 8× turns a small icon into a high-resolution PNG. It works in any browser on Mac or Windows.

Choose a higher scale before converting. Because an SVG is a vector, the tool can render it at 2×, 4×, or 8× its native size without losing sharpness, and the dropdown shows the exact output pixels. Pick 8× for the largest, crispest result - ideal for print, retina screens, or large icons - then download the PNG.

Choose PNG if your SVG has a transparent background you want to keep - icons and logos usually do - because PNG preserves transparency. Choose JPG for a flat image where a white background is fine; JPG fills transparent areas with white. For most SVG icons and logos, PNG is the better choice.

No - this tool works the other way round. It converts an SVG into a PNG or JPG (turning a vector into a raster image); it does not turn a PNG, JPG, or photo into an SVG. Converting a raster image into a true SVG is vectorization, which is a different kind of tool. This converter is for going from SVG to a standard image.

Yes. Add as many SVG files as you like and convert them all to PNG or JPG at your chosen scale, then download each one or grab the whole set as a single ZIP. Each file shows its source and output dimensions on its own card, so batch-converting an icon pack or a folder of logos is quick.

Yes, when you choose PNG output - transparent areas of the SVG stay transparent in the PNG. If you choose JPG, transparency is not supported by the format, so those areas are filled with white. So for a graphic that needs a clear background, export as PNG.

Not directly - you choose a scale multiplier (1×, 2×, 4×, or 8×) relative to the SVG's own size, and the dropdown shows the exact pixels each option produces. If you need a specific size afterwards, convert here and then use the Resize Image tool to set precise dimensions.

No - the outputs are PNG and JPG only. It does not produce WebP, PDF, or vector/CAD formats like DXF, STL, DWG, or EPS. If you need one of those, this is not the right tool; it is focused on turning an SVG into a high-quality PNG or JPG raster image.

No. The converter runs entirely in your browser using the canvas, so your SVG files never leave your device and nothing is sent to RepetiGo. That keeps your graphics private, works on a weak connection, and is why there is no watermark on your converted images.