SVG is resolution-independent — an XML document describing shapes and curves that renders sharp at any size — but much of the world still wants pixels: slide decks, social platforms, CMSs, and older design tools all expect PNG. The advantage of converting yourself is that you choose the rasterization size, so a tiny icon can become a 4× retina-ready PNG with none of the blur you'd get from upscaling a screenshot. This tool rasterizes your SVG locally in the browser, at the scale you pick.
Drop your file here or click to browse
.svg — up to 50 MB. Processed locally; never uploaded.
How to convert SVG to PNG
Drop the .svg file onto the converter above, or click to browse.
The tool reads the file to find its intrinsic size — width/height attributes, or the viewBox if those are missing.
Pick an output scale: 1× matches the design size, 2×–4× gives you retina-sharp exports.
Click Convert. The vector graphic is rendered to pixels locally and encoded as PNG.
Download the .png — transparent background preserved, ready for slides and social posts.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my exported PNG look blurry on other sites?
It was probably rasterized too small and then displayed larger. Because SVG is vector, you can re-export at 2×–4× the size and it will stay perfectly sharp — that's the scale option above.
Does the PNG keep the transparent background?
Yes. PNG has a full alpha channel, and the rasterizer draws only what the SVG defines, so empty areas stay transparent.
What size will the PNG be if my SVG has no width and height?
The converter falls back to the viewBox dimensions, and if even those are missing it uses a 1024×1024 canvas. With the scale selector you can still get a large, sharp result.
Can it convert SVGs that link external images or fonts?
Only fully self-contained SVGs rasterize reliably. An SVG that references an external image or webfont by URL may render with those parts missing, since the converter deliberately doesn't fetch external resources.