IMAGE FORMAT CONVERSION
PNG to SVG — Wrap a PNG in an SVG (No Tracing)
Wrap a PNG inside an SVG container in your browser. This embeds the raster image — it does not vectorize or trace it. Runs locally, no upload.
Ihre Dateien verlassen niemals Ihr Gerät.
Drop a file here or click to choose
Wraps your image in an SVG container (not vector tracing)
This tool wraps your PNG inside an SVG file. Read that carefully: it embeds the original raster image in an SVG container so the file carries an .svg extension and drops into places that expect SVG markup. It runs entirely in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Wrapping is not vectorizing
A true vector — the kind you'd get from tracing software or a designer — is made of mathematical paths, points, and shapes that redraw perfectly at any size. This tool produces none of that. It takes your pixels and places them, unchanged, inside an SVG wrapper.
So the result is still a bitmap. There are no editable paths inside, and it will not scale cleanly the way a genuinely traced vector does. If you actually need scalable line art, you need a vectorizer/tracer — this is a container swap, not a redraw.
Troubleshooting
- The SVG still blurs when I enlarge it.
- It contains a raster image, not vector shapes, so it blurs exactly like the original PNG would. Only true tracing gives infinite scaling — wrapping can't.
- The .svg file is bigger than my PNG, not smaller.
- Expected. The image is embedded (base64) inside SVG markup, which adds overhead on top of the original bytes. The visible picture is identical; only the wrapper is new.
Frequently asked questions
- Then why wrap a PNG in SVG at all?
- Compatibility. Some pipelines, templates, or CMS fields specifically require an .svg file. Wrapping lets a raster image satisfy that requirement without altering the picture. It's a workaround, not a quality upgrade.
- Is my PNG uploaded to a server?
- No — the wrapping happens entirely in your browser.