SVG to PNG
Rasterize any SVG into a pixel-perfect PNG at the exact size you need.
Scale
Upload or paste SVG to begin.
How SVG-to-PNG conversion works
SVG is a vector format — every shape is a math description that scales infinitely. PNG is a raster format — a fixed grid of pixels. Converting SVG to PNG is called “rasterizing”: the SVG is rendered at your chosen pixel size, then frozen as a bitmap.
Pick a scale that matches where the PNG will end up. 1× renders at the SVG's natural size. 2× or 4× gives you crisp output for retina displays, app icons, or print — the OS downscales to smaller sizes with much better results than upscaling a small PNG.
Keep the transparent background option on when the SVG has a transparent canvas. Turn it off and pick a fill color if the PNG will sit on a solid background in the target context (avatars, favicons, etc.) — this removes any antialiasing fringe that some viewers render around the edges.
Processed on our servers.
Your image is sent to the MakeMyImgs API for this job, then the result is returned to your browser.
SVG to PNG in 5 steps
Provide the SVG
Upload an .svg file or paste SVG markup directly into the textarea.
Pick a scale
Choose 1×, 2×, or 4× to render at the SVG’s natural size or a multiple of it.
Choose background
Keep the SVG transparent or set a solid background color for the exported PNG.
Rasterize
The SVG is rendered server-side by librsvg at the chosen scale and returned as PNG.
Download the result
Preview the output and click the download button to save it to your computer.
Frequently asked
Will external fonts or images render?
Fonts referenced by a CSS @font-face URL may fail because of cross-origin restrictions. For reliable rendering, convert text to paths in your SVG editor first.
Why use PNG instead of keeping the SVG?
PNG is a raster format every app supports — social media uploads, presentations, and email clients that reject SVG. For the web, SVG is still usually better.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
Client-side tools process in your browser. Server-backed tools send the image to the MakeMyImgs API temporarily, process the requested job, and return the result.