Convert SVG to PNG Online Free

Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG raster format with transparency preserved. Perfect for logos, icons, and graphics requiring fixed dimensions. All processing happens in your browser - no uploads required.

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Images only • Max 100MB per file

Why Convert SVG to PNG?

  • Preserve transparency - PNG maintains SVG's transparent backgrounds perfectly, unlike JPG which forces solid backgrounds, essential for logos and icons
  • Universal compatibility - rasterize SVG to PNG for guaranteed display in Adobe Photoshop, GIMP, Microsoft Office, and all image editors that lack SVG support
  • Perfect for logos - convert SVG logos to PNG for WordPress headers, Shopify branding, email signatures, and social media profiles while maintaining transparent backgrounds
  • Document and presentation compatibility - PowerPoint, Keynote, Word, and Excel have inconsistent SVG rendering; PNG ensures graphics display identically across all versions
  • Social media avatars and profiles - platforms like Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn require fixed-size raster images; convert SVG logos to PNG at exact platform dimensions
  • Email signature graphics - email clients like Gmail and Outlook block SVG for security; PNG provides universal rendering with transparency for professional signatures
  • App icons and favicons - iOS, Android, and web browsers require PNG format for app icons; rasterize SVG designs at required sizes (512×512, 192×192, etc.)
  • Photoshop editing workflows - import SVG designs as PNG layers in Adobe Photoshop for compositing, retouching, or integration with photo-based projects
  • E-commerce product badges - convert SVG sale badges, quality seals, or promotional graphics to PNG for Shopify and WooCommerce product overlays with transparency
  • Print-ready graphics with transparency - export high-resolution PNG from SVG for print projects requiring transparent backgrounds, like sticker designs or packaging overlays

When to Use Each Format

SVG

  • Web graphics needing any size
  • Scalable logos
  • Responsive designs

PNG

  • Fixed-size logos
  • Social media avatars
  • Email signatures
  • Document graphics
  • App icons

How to Convert SVG to PNG

  1. 1Upload SVG vector graphic
  2. 2Set output dimensions (e.g., 512x512 for logo)
  3. 3Transparency is automatically preserved
  4. 4Download PNG at your specified size

Frequently Asked Questions

Will PNG preserve my SVG's transparency perfectly?

Yes, absolutely. PNG format has full alpha channel support, meaning all transparent areas in your SVG will be preserved identically in the PNG output. This is PNG's primary advantage over JPG for logo and icon conversion. When you convert an SVG logo with transparent backgrounds to PNG, those transparent areas remain completely transparent - not replaced with white or any solid color. This makes PNG the ideal format for logos that need to overlay on various backgrounds: WordPress website headers with different color themes, Shopify product pages with image backgrounds, Instagram stories with video or photo backgrounds, or PowerPoint slides with custom colors. The transparency preservation works for both fully transparent areas and semi-transparent elements (like drop shadows or gradient fades with opacity). Professional workflow: designers create logos in Adobe Illustrator or Figma with transparent backgrounds, export as SVG for vector flexibility, then convert to PNG at required dimensions when deploying to platforms that need raster format. Unlike JPG which forces all transparent areas to solid backgrounds (typically white), PNG maintains pixel-perfect transparency exactly as designed. This is essential for email signatures, social media profiles, app icons, and anywhere your logo needs to blend seamlessly with underlying content regardless of background color or imagery.

What PNG size should I use for different platforms and uses?

PNG size requirements vary significantly by platform and use case - here's comprehensive guidance: For social media profiles, Instagram and Twitter work best with 500×500px square PNG logos, LinkedIn profiles need 400×400px, and YouTube channel icons require 800×800px. For WordPress website headers, typical logo dimensions are 250-350px wide (height proportional), though this varies by theme - many responsive themes need 2x versions (500-700px) for Retina displays. For email signatures in Gmail or Outlook, keep logos small: 150-200px wide is standard, with file size under 50KB for email performance. For Shopify store headers, 300-400px wide typically works, but check your specific theme requirements. For PowerPoint and Keynote presentations, 800-1000px wide ensures crisp display on modern projectors and 4K screens. For app icons, iOS requires multiple sizes (180×180, 120×120, 87×87, etc.), Android needs 192×192 and 512×512, and Progressive Web Apps need 192×192 and 512×512 in their manifest. For print materials, use 300 DPI at final printed size: a 2-inch logo needs 600px, 3-inch needs 900px. Pro tip: maintain your SVG as master, then export multiple PNG sizes - a single logo typically needs 3-5 different PNG sizes for website, social media, print, and presentations. Always test on target platforms, as requirements change.

Can I scale up the PNG after converting from SVG, or am I locked in?

PNG is a raster (pixel-based) format, which means once converted, you cannot scale up the PNG without quality degradation - attempting to enlarge a PNG beyond its original dimensions results in pixelation, blur, and jagged edges. This is fundamentally different from SVG, which is vector-based and scales infinitely. However, you're not 'locked in' in the sense that you can always go back to your original SVG master file and export a new, larger PNG at any time. Best practice workflow: keep your SVG as the permanent master file (store it in version control, cloud storage, or design archives), and think of PNG files as 'disposable exports' for specific uses. For example, you might initially convert your SVG logo to PNG at 300×100px for your current WordPress theme, but later decide you need 600×200px for Retina displays or 2000×667px for print materials. Instead of enlarging the small PNG (which would look terrible), simply re-convert your SVG to PNG at the new larger dimensions. The SVG scales perfectly because it's vector-based, giving you a crisp, high-quality PNG at any size you need. Professional designers maintain one SVG master and generate multiple PNG derivatives: small (email signatures), medium (website headers), large (presentations), and extra-large (print materials). Never enlarge existing PNGs - always export new PNGs from your SVG source when you need different dimensions.

Why convert SVG to PNG instead of just using SVG on websites?

While SVG is technically better for websites due to scalability and typically smaller file sizes, real-world compatibility issues make PNG conversion necessary in many scenarios. First, many content management systems block SVG uploads for security reasons - WordPress by default prevents SVG upload because SVG files can contain malicious scripts (though plugins can enable it with sanitization). Shopify has strict image format requirements favoring PNG/JPG. Second, email contexts require PNG - if you're using your logo in WordPress automated emails, WooCommerce order confirmations, or Mailchimp newsletters, those must be PNG/JPG because email clients universally block SVG for security. Third, some browsers and platforms have inconsistent SVG rendering - older browsers, certain mobile email apps, and PDF generation tools may not render SVG properly, while PNG works universally. Fourth, CMS featured images and thumbnails typically require raster formats - WordPress featured images, social media sharing previews, and structured data require PNG/JPG, not SVG. Fifth, many website builders and page builders (Elementor, Divi, Wix, Squarespace) have limited SVG support or render SVG inconsistently across their features. Professional web workflow: use SVG for decorative graphics and illustrations when possible, but convert logos to PNG (often 2x size for Retina) for headers, favicons, and anywhere guaranteed compatibility matters. You can use PNG with modern formats like WebP as fallback for maximum compatibility.

Does converting SVG to PNG work for Adobe Illustrator and Figma logos?

Yes, perfectly - this is the standard workflow for logo deployment. Professional designers create logos in Adobe Illustrator or Figma as vector artwork (maintaining as AI, SVG, or Figma files internally), then export to PNG for real-world application across platforms. Here's the typical process: design your logo in Illustrator or Figma with all editing capabilities intact (layers, effects, text that can be modified), export from Illustrator as SVG (File → Export → SVG) or from Figma (select artboard → Export → SVG), then use a converter to rasterize that SVG to PNG at all required dimensions. Why this workflow? Vector design tools provide precision, editability, and client revision capabilities that you can't get working directly in raster formats. But deployment platforms (WordPress, Shopify, Instagram, email clients, PowerPoint) need PNG. The beauty: you maintain design flexibility while providing compatible deliverables. For example, a branding agency creates a client logo in Illustrator (maintaining the .ai file as master), exports SVG, then generates PNG derivatives: 300×100px for website header, 500×500px for Instagram profile, 150×50px for email signatures, 180×180px for iOS app icon, 2000×667px for printed business cards. Each PNG is optimal for its use case, but all originated from one editable Illustrator master. This approach is industry standard for brand designers, allowing logo refinements without re-exporting everything - just update the Illustrator/Figma master, export fresh SVG, re-convert to PNG.

Is PNG or WebP better when converting from SVG for websites?

For modern websites, WebP is technically superior - offering 25-35% smaller file sizes than PNG while maintaining transparency, which improves page load speed and Core Web Vitals scores that affect SEO rankings. However, PNG remains the more universally compatible choice for broader applications. Here's when to use each: Use WebP when you're optimizing website performance (WordPress sites with WebP support plugins, Shopify themes that handle WebP, modern web apps), and you only need the images for web display. WebP is ideal for Next.js, React, and modern frameworks that can serve WebP to supported browsers with PNG fallback for older browsers. Use PNG when you need guaranteed universal compatibility: email marketing (Mailchimp, Constant Contact don't support WebP), social media uploads (Instagram, Twitter require PNG/JPG for profiles), Microsoft Office documents (PowerPoint doesn't support WebP), Adobe Photoshop projects (better PNG integration), and when providing logo files to clients or partners who may use them anywhere. Best practice for WordPress: upload PNG but use plugins that automatically generate and serve WebP versions to capable browsers while falling back to PNG for older browsers. For Shopify, newer themes support WebP, but PNG remains safer for compatibility. For professional logo delivery to clients, always provide PNG (universally compatible) and optionally WebP (for web-savvy clients). If you're converting specifically for web optimization where you control the platform, choose WebP. For broader distribution, choose PNG. Some workflows export both formats for maximum flexibility.

What PNG quality settings should I use when converting from SVG?

PNG uses lossless compression, meaning there's no quality slider like JPG - every PNG maintains perfect pixel-by-pixel accuracy without any quality degradation. However, you can optimize PNG files for smaller file sizes after conversion without visual quality loss. Here's what matters: First, PNG supports two main modes - PNG-24 (millions of colors + full transparency) and PNG-8 (256 colors + transparency). For logo conversion from SVG, always use PNG-24 to maintain full color fidelity and smooth transparency gradients. PNG-8 works only for simple logos with limited colors (flat design logos without gradients). Second, after converting SVG to PNG, you can apply PNG optimization (compression) which reduces file size 20-60% without any visual quality change. Tools like TinyPNG, ImageOptim, or Squoosh apply this optimization, which is especially important for websites where file size affects page speed. Third, for web use, consider dimensions carefully: converting your logo to PNG at 4000×1333px maintains incredible quality but creates huge files; 300-400px wide typically suffices for website headers, with 2x version (600-800px) for Retina displays. Fourth, bit depth matters for transparency smoothness - ensure your converter exports PNG with full 8-bit alpha channel (not 1-bit transparency), providing smooth edges rather than jagged hard-edge transparency. Professional workflow for WordPress or Shopify: convert SVG to PNG at appropriate dimensions, then run through TinyPNG or similar optimizer before uploading. This provides visually perfect logos at optimized file sizes, improving website performance while maintaining brand quality. For email signatures, aggressive optimization is crucial to keep under 50KB.

Can I batch convert multiple SVG files to PNG at once?

Yes, batch conversion is supported and extremely valuable when working with multiple SVG files simultaneously. This is particularly useful for several professional scenarios: exporting an entire icon set from Figma or Illustrator (20-50 icons for a design system), converting a complete set of social media graphics (multiple logo variations for different platforms), generating all required app icon sizes from a single SVG master (iOS requires 10+ different sizes), processing logo variations (main logo, icon-only, white version, black version), and preparing illustration sets for PowerPoint presentations or WordPress posts. The batch process is straightforward: select multiple SVG files at once, set your desired PNG output dimensions, then convert all files simultaneously. Each SVG is rasterized to PNG at your specified dimensions while preserving transparency on all files. This maintains consistency across your entire icon set or logo variations. All processing happens in your browser locally, meaning batch conversion doesn't slow down - no upload bottleneck, no server queue, just pure local processing speed. Practical applications: A mobile app developer needs their app icon at 10 different PNG sizes (180×180, 120×120, 87×87, 60×60, etc.) - batch convert one SVG to all required PNG dimensions at once. A marketing team exports 15 social media graphics from Figma as SVG, then batch converts to PNG at 1080×1080px for Instagram posting consistency. A WordPress site needs 30 blog post featured images converted from SVG illustrations to PNG at 1200×628px - batch process all files in minutes rather than individually converting each over an hour. Time savings are dramatic for professional workflows managing multiple assets.

Will converting SVG to PNG work for complex graphics with gradients and effects?

Yes, PNG handles complex SVG graphics excellently, including gradients, shadows, glows, transparency effects, and layered compositions - often better than maintaining SVG in certain contexts. PNG is a raster format that captures the fully rendered appearance of your SVG, meaning all visual effects are 'baked in' to the PNG output exactly as they appear in the SVG. This includes: linear and radial gradients (which render as smooth color transitions), drop shadows and inner shadows, blur effects and glows, opacity and transparency variations (including gradient transparency from 100% to 0%), complex overlapping shapes with various blend modes, and even effects that sometimes cause rendering inconsistencies in SVG across different viewers. In fact, converting complex SVG graphics to PNG can improve consistency because PNG's raster nature means the graphic looks identical everywhere - no rendering variation between browsers, email clients, or software versions. This is especially valuable for graphics with sophisticated effects created in Adobe Illustrator or Figma. For example, if you've designed a logo with gradient overlays and subtle drop shadows in Illustrator, exporting as SVG and converting to PNG ensures that logo looks identical in Gmail signatures, WordPress headers, PowerPoint slides, and Shopify product pages - no worrying about whether Outlook renders SVG gradients correctly or if older PowerPoint versions support SVG blur effects. Professional use case: export illustrated characters with complex shading from Illustrator as PNG for use in Photoshop composites, avoiding any SVG rendering inconsistency. The PNG captures every gradient, shadow, and transparency exactly as designed, providing pixel-perfect reproduction across all platforms and software.

Related Tools

SVG to JPG
SVG to WebP
PNG to SVG

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