SVG to PNG Converter
An SVG can grow or shrink forever without going soft — but plenty of apps, slide decks and upload boxes still ask for a plain picture file. Fixpio’s svg to png converter rasterises your vector at the width you choose, so a logo, icon or illustration comes out as a PNG sized for the job. Bring the artwork in as a file, or drop in raw markup and turn that svg code to png without opening a design program at all.
Convert SVG to PNG
Add an SVG file — or paste its code — and download a PNG at the width you set.
Drop your SVG file here
or pick a file stored on this device
Works with .svg files and pasted SVG markup. The result is a single PNG image.
No file handy? Paste the SVG markup here instead.
In pixels. The height is worked out from the original proportions, so the artwork is never stretched.
Why turn a vector into a PNG?
A PNG is the copy you hand over when the destination cannot work with a vector.
Pixel dimensions you decide
The width field is the whole point of rasterising: you state the size in pixels up front, instead of accepting whatever a design app happened to export last time.
Drawn at that size, not stretched
The vector is rendered fresh at your chosen width, so edges and curves land cleanly. Pick a generous width for retina screens or print, and scale the PNG down later if you must — the other direction is where softness creeps in.
Drops into everyday software
Presentations, documents, app projects and content systems all take PNG without complaint, including the many places that still refuse an .svg file outright.
About this converter
Most people convert svg to png at the hand-off point in a project: an icon set leaving the design tool for an app build, a logo going into a pitch deck, artwork being uploaded to a service that only lists picture formats. This page covers that moment: an svg to png converter that runs online, with no software attached — open it, add the vector, set a width, and take the PNG away.
Keep your original SVG file as the master copy, because it remains the version you can resize forever. Export svg as png whenever a specific destination needs pixels at a specific size, and re-export at a different width rather than enlarging a PNG you made earlier. That habit — vector as source, PNG as delivery format — is what keeps icons and logos looking crisp in every place they end up.
Frequently asked questions
Sizing, sharpness and transparency — the three things people ask about this conversion.
How do I convert an SVG file to PNG on this page?
Drop your .svg file into the upload box, or paste its code into the SVG code field. Set the output width you want, press Convert to PNG, and download the result. The whole job happens in your browser, in three short steps.
What output width should I choose?
Match the width to where the PNG will actually be shown, then round up if the screen is high-resolution: an icon displayed at 32 pixels is usually exported at 64 so it stays crisp on retina displays, slides look better with a logo at 800–1,024 pixels wide, and anything headed for print or close zooming deserves more. A bigger width means a sharper picture and a heavier file, so there is a trade-off — but when in doubt, go larger, because you can shrink a PNG cleanly and you cannot grow one.
Will the PNG look blurry, or lose quality?
Only if the width is too small for how large the picture gets displayed. An SVG has no fixed resolution, so the converter draws it fresh at the width you set — at a sensible size, curves and text edges come out sharp. Blurriness appears when a small PNG is stretched afterwards, so if an earlier export looks soft, convert again from the SVG at a wider setting instead of enlarging the PNG.
Does the PNG keep a transparent background?
PNG carries transparency, so areas of your artwork that have no fill stay see-through in the output — which is why this format suits logos and icons that must sit over different backgrounds. If your SVG contains a solid background shape of its own, that shape is part of the artwork and will still be there in the PNG.
Are my SVG files uploaded to a server?
No. The conversion runs entirely in your web browser, on the device in front of you. Your artwork is not transmitted, stored or looked at by anyone — close the tab and nothing of it remains anywhere, because it never left your machine.
Can I paste SVG code instead of using a file?
Yes — that is what the SVG code field is for. Copy the markup from a design tool, a code editor or a web page, paste it in, choose your output width and convert as normal. It is handy for icons you only have as inline code in a project.