Drop a PNG or JPG and get a sharp SVG, PDF, EPS or DXF in seconds, for logos, icons, illustrations, printing, cutting machines and the web. Everything runs in your browser, so your images never leave your computer.
Use the results anywhere: design tools, websites, printers, laser and vinyl cutters, CNC and embroidery software.
One black film per ink with registration marks, as PDF and SVG. Shapes never overlap, so inks don't stack.
Single-colour silhouettes as DXF in millimetres or SVG, with specks removed so your cutter doesn't chase dust.
Choose a maximum number of colours and get exactly those inks, with no near-duplicate shades to clean up.
Small images are upscaled before tracing so lettering, hairlines and outlines survive.
Remove plain backgrounds to a transparent PNG with smooth edges, or knock them out while vectorizing. White artwork like lettering stays.
Conversion happens on your own computer. Your images are never uploaded anywhere.
Three steps, all on your device. Most designs take a few seconds.
JPG noise is smoothed, the background is knocked out, and small images are upscaled so thin details survive.
Colours are grouped into the number of inks you allow. Anti-aliasing fringes are folded back into real colours.
Shapes are traced to smooth curves and written at true print size, grouped one layer per ink.
Logo for flat colour logos and graphics. Screen print for a small number of flat colours with no overlapping shapes, plus per-colour separations. Line art for one-colour lettering and sketches. Vinyl cut for cutting machines (Cricut, Silhouette, laser, plotters). Detailed for anime and illustrations with lots of shading.
Vectors are made of flat shapes. Photos, paintings and soft gradients can't be represented well that way by any vectorizer. For those, a high-resolution PNG is usually the better choice.
By default the image is treated as 300 dpi, so a 3000 px wide design prints 10" wide. Set Print width to choose the exact size; vectors scale without losing quality either way.
Plain or near-solid backgrounds, like the white or flat colour behind most logos, icons, stickers and graphics. It isn't meant for photos of people or products with busy backgrounds. Use Background around the image to keep same-coloured areas inside the artwork (like white inside letters), or Every pixel of that colour to remove them too.
No. The page downloads the converter once, then everything runs on your computer. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads.
Yes, but large detailed designs are much faster on a laptop or desktop.