Image to SVG
PrivateConvert images to SVG vector format
Options
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How it works
Three simple steps
Upload your image — PNG, JPG, WebP, or other formats
Choose conversion mode — traced for vector paths, or embedded to wrap the image in SVG
Download your SVG — scalable to any size without quality loss
Why us
Why Use OneConvertly?
100% Private
Your files never leave your device. Everything is processed in your browser.
No Signup Required
Use this tool instantly — no account, no email, no limits.
Works on Any Device
Runs in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge on desktop and mobile.
Completely Free
No watermarks, no daily caps, no hidden fees.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between "Traced" and "Embedded" mode?
Traced mode analyzes your image and creates actual vector paths, producing a true SVG that scales infinitely. Embedded mode wraps your original image inside an SVG container — the result is still an SVG file but the image inside is still raster.
What types of images work best for tracing?
Logos, icons, illustrations, and images with solid colors and clear edges produce the best results. Complex photographs with many gradients will be simplified during tracing.
Will the SVG look exactly like my original image?
Traced SVGs are an approximation of the original — they capture shapes and colors but simplify details. For an exact copy, use the "Embedded" mode. For best traced results, use images with clear edges and limited colors.
Is my image uploaded to a server?
No. All processing runs locally in your browser. Your image never leaves your device.
Can I convert photos to SVG?
Yes, but photographs will be heavily simplified when traced. Use "High" color detail and "Detailed" level for the best approximation. For an exact SVG wrap, use "Embedded" mode.
What is the maximum file size?
Images up to 50MB are supported. Very large images may take longer to trace.
Can I edit the SVG after conversion?
Yes. Traced SVGs produce editable vector paths that work in any SVG editor like Inkscape, Illustrator, or Figma.