Does my file get uploaded?

No. The drawing is rendered by your own browser and the JPEG is built on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere.

What happens to transparency?

It becomes white, because the JPEG format has no way to store it — that is true of every JPEG converter, not just this one. What differs is that we check the drawing you actually gave us and tell you when it happened, with a link to SVG to PNG, which keeps transparency. A transparent logo converted to JPEG comes back with a white rectangle behind it, and the usual way to discover that is to place it on a coloured page.

Why can I choose the output size?

Because it costs nothing. An SVG is a set of instructions rather than a grid of pixels, so your browser re-draws it at whatever size you ask for instead of enlarging a small picture — measured, a drawing rasterised at 4× is as sharp as the same drawing rendered natively at that size. Pick the size the thing you are feeding actually wants.

My SVG has no width or height. What size do I get?

The size in its viewBox — the size the drawing was made at. A browser reports such a file as 300 pixels wide regardless of its contents, so a converter that trusts that number silently gives you a 300-pixel image of much larger artwork. We read the viewBox, and the size shown on screen is the size of the file you get.

Is JPEG the right format for a vector drawing?

Usually not. JPEG was designed for photographs, and the flat colour and hard edges typical of vector art are its worst case — at lower quality settings you will see blocking around edges and text. Use it when something downstream demands a JPEG. For anything else, SVG to PNG is lossless and normally produces a smaller file for this kind of image.

My SVG links to an image on another site. Will it be included?

No, and we tell you before you convert, listing the addresses involved. We never fetch artwork an SVG points at: a file you were sent should not be able to make your browser contact a server named inside it. The rest of the drawing converts correctly. Embed the artwork in the SVG on export if you need it included.

What about fonts and animation?

Text is drawn with the fonts available to your browser, so a font that exists only on the designer's machine will be substituted — convert text to outlines in your design tool if it must look exact. An animated SVG is captured as a still frame.

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SVG to JPG

Turn an SVG into a JPEG at whatever resolution you need — 1×, 2×, 4×, or an exact pixel width — without uploading it. Transparent areas become white, and we say so when it happens rather than letting you find out later. Free, no account, no email.

Frequently asked questions

Does my file get uploaded?: No. The drawing is rendered by your own browser and the JPEG is built on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What happens to transparency?: It becomes white, because the JPEG format has no way to store it — that is true of every JPEG converter, not just this one. What differs is that we check the drawing you actually gave us and tell you when it happened, with a link to SVG to PNG, which keeps transparency. A transparent logo converted to JPEG comes back with a white rectangle behind it, and the usual way to discover that is to place it on a coloured page.
Why can I choose the output size?: Because it costs nothing. An SVG is a set of instructions rather than a grid of pixels, so your browser re-draws it at whatever size you ask for instead of enlarging a small picture — measured, a drawing rasterised at 4× is as sharp as the same drawing rendered natively at that size. Pick the size the thing you are feeding actually wants.
My SVG has no width or height. What size do I get?: The size in its viewBox — the size the drawing was made at. A browser reports such a file as 300 pixels wide regardless of its contents, so a converter that trusts that number silently gives you a 300-pixel image of much larger artwork. We read the viewBox, and the size shown on screen is the size of the file you get.
Is JPEG the right format for a vector drawing?: Usually not. JPEG was designed for photographs, and the flat colour and hard edges typical of vector art are its worst case — at lower quality settings you will see blocking around edges and text. Use it when something downstream demands a JPEG. For anything else, SVG to PNG is lossless and normally produces a smaller file for this kind of image.
My SVG links to an image on another site. Will it be included?: No, and we tell you before you convert, listing the addresses involved. We never fetch artwork an SVG points at: a file you were sent should not be able to make your browser contact a server named inside it. The rest of the drawing converts correctly. Embed the artwork in the SVG on export if you need it included.
What about fonts and animation?: Text is drawn with the fonts available to your browser, so a font that exists only on the designer's machine will be substituted — convert text to outlines in your design tool if it must look exact. An animated SVG is captured as a still frame.

Frequently asked questions

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