The whole point of SVG is that it never has to be blurry — it's XML markup describing curves, not a grid of pixels — yet most SVG-to-PNG exports online rasterize at the design size and leave you with an image that looks soft on retina displays or in print. The fix is to rasterize bigger. This tool renders your vector at 2×, 3×, or 4× its intrinsic size, so the exported PNG stays crisp on high-DPI screens, and it does the rendering locally in your browser.
Drop your file here or click to browse
.svg — up to 50 MB. Processed locally; never uploaded.
2× covers standard retina/HiDPI screens: an image displayed at 400 CSS pixels should be exported at 800 pixels. Use 3×–4× for hero graphics, app store assets, or anything headed for print.
Upscaling invents pixels by interpolating between neighbors — blur is unavoidable. Re-rasterizing from the vector re-renders the actual curves at the larger size, so every edge is mathematically crisp at any scale.
The practical limit is browser memory — a 4× render of a large SVG can mean a very big canvas. Icons and logos are effortless; a detailed A0-poster SVG at 4× might push older machines.
No — deliberately. External references in an SVG are a privacy and security risk, so only self-contained SVGs render fully. Inline your fonts and images into the SVG first for a faithful export.