Everything runs on your machine — your image is processed right here in your browser and never uploaded to any server.
Drop an image, or browse
Paste from clipboard works too — nothing gets uploaded.
Supports apng · avif · bmp · gif · heic · ico · jpg · png · psd · svg · tga · tiff · webp · xbm & more
Turn off your Wi-Fi — it still works. That's the proof.

About this tool

Sometimes a workflow, plugin, or upload form insists on receiving an .svg file even when your artwork is a photo or a raster graphic. This tool solves that problem by packaging your image inside an SVG container, giving you a valid SVG file that any SVG-aware application can open, all without leaving your browser.

To be clear about what happens: the converter embeds your raster image inside an SVG wrapper. It does not trace the picture or redraw it as vector paths, so the output will not scale infinitely the way hand-drawn vector art does. That honesty matters, because it makes the tool right for compatibility jobs, such as feeding a raster logo into an SVG-only pipeline, and wrong for true vectorization.

How to use

  1. Drag and drop your image onto the page, or pick it with the browse button.
  2. The picture opens in the local editor, where you can crop, resize, or adjust it first.
  3. Make any edits you need using the tabs along the editor.
  4. Hit Save and an SVG file containing your image downloads to your device.

The SVG file is assembled by your browser on your own hardware. Nothing is transmitted to a server at any point, so the photo you convert remains private from start to finish.

Frequently asked questions

Does this tool vectorize or trace my image?

No. The output SVG embeds your original raster image inside an SVG container rather than converting it into vector paths. If you zoom far in, you will still see pixels, exactly as you would in the source image.

When is embedding a raster image in an SVG actually useful?

It is useful when software requires the .svg extension, when you want to combine a photo with vector elements later in a design tool, or when a template system only accepts SVG assets. It gives you format compatibility without altering the image content.

Will the SVG file be smaller than my original image?

Usually not. Because the raster data is embedded inside the SVG, the file is typically about the same size as the source or slightly larger due to encoding overhead. Choose WebP or JPG conversion if reducing size is the goal.