Free SVG to PNG / JPG Converter — Export SVG at Any Resolution

When you need a raster image from SVG

SVG is the ideal format for browsers and design tools, but many platforms and use cases demand raster images. Email clients block SVG attachments and inline SVG in HTML emails. WhatsApp, Telegram and most messaging apps display only JPEG and PNG. Social media platforms (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn) reject SVG uploads for profile photos and cover images. Some older content management systems and WordPress themes only accept JPG or PNG. App stores require icon submissions as PNG at specific resolutions.

This tool converts SVG files to PNG, JPG or WebP at any resolution you choose, entirely in your browser. No server upload means your logo, icon or illustration stays private.

Resolution and retina displays explained

A standard (1×) screen displays one CSS pixel per physical pixel. On retina and high-DPI screens (all modern iPhones, MacBooks and most Android flagships), the screen has 2× or 3× more physical pixels per CSS pixel. If you export a 100 × 100 px PNG at 1× scale and display it on a 2× screen at 100 × 100 CSS pixels, the browser has to stretch the image — and it will look blurry.

To avoid blurry raster exports, always match the export scale to the target display:

• 1× — for standard density screens, print at 72 DPI, email body images
• 2× — for standard retina displays (most smartphones and MacBooks)
• 3× — for high-end smartphones (iPhone Pro, Pixel)
• 4× — for very high resolution print, trade-show banners, billboards

When width is set to 200 and you export at 4× scale, the output PNG is 800 × (height × 4) pixels — but it is designed to be displayed at 200 × height CSS pixels on a 4× screen.

PNG vs JPG for SVG exports

PNG is the default for SVG exports because it supports transparency and uses lossless compression. If your SVG has a transparent background — a logo without a background rectangle, for example — PNG is the only format that preserves it. PNG is also the right choice for icons, screenshots, UI elements and any image with sharp edges or text, where JPEG artefacts would be visible.

JPG produces smaller files but does not support transparency and introduces lossy compression artefacts. Use JPG when the SVG will be displayed on a coloured background and file size is critical — for example, full-bleed illustration backgrounds or hero images where a few KB of saving matters for Core Web Vitals.

WebP offers the best of both worlds: it supports transparency like PNG but uses lossy compression like JPEG. WebP files at 80–90 quality are typically 25–35% smaller than equivalent PNGs. All modern browsers support WebP, making it the ideal format for web use. Use it when you want the smallest possible file without sacrificing transparency support. After exporting, you can further reduce file size with our Image Compressor.

Common use cases

App store icons — Apple requires 1024 × 1024 PNG for App Store submission. Set width to 1024, height to 1024 and scale to 1×, then export PNG. For Android adaptive icons, export at multiple sizes using the scale multiplier.

Email signatures — Most email clients block SVG. Export your logo as PNG at 2× scale (e.g., 300 × 100 display size → 600 × 200 export) and use the PNG in your email signature template.

Social media profile photos — Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook require JPG or PNG. Export your logo or avatar at 400 × 400 px (or the platform's recommended size) at 2× scale for a crisp result.

Open Graph images — If your OG image is designed as an SVG, export it as JPG at 1200 × 630 px. This is the standard OG image size recommended by Facebook and Twitter.

Tips for best results

• Always optimize your SVG first with our SVG Optimizer — a smaller SVG renders faster and produces a cleaner raster export.
• If the SVG uses external fonts, embed them as base64 data URIs before exporting to ensure the text renders correctly.
• For logos, export at 4× scale with a PNG to get a master file that is sharp at every display size.
• After exporting as JPG or WebP, run the image through our Image Compressor for additional size savings.