How to convert images between JPG, PNG, WebP & SVG

Switch formats for compatibility, transparency, or size — or turn a logo into an infinitely scalable SVG.

Each image format has a job: JPG is the compatibility workhorse, PNG keeps sharp edges and transparency, WebP is the modern small one, and SVG is a different animal entirely — a vector format that scales to any size without pixelation. Toolsfully converts between all of them in your browser. The first three are direct conversions; SVG is a trace, where the image is redrawn as vector shapes.

Step-by-step

1. Open the Convert tool. Go to Image Tools and select the Convert tab.
2. Add your images. Drag in JPG, PNG, or WebP files — single or batch.
3. Pick the target format. For JPEG and WebP, set the quality slider (90% is a solid default). For SVG, choose how many colors to trace — fewer colors means a simpler, smaller vector.
4. Convert and download. Click "Convert & download" and each file saves in its new format.

Tips

• SVG is for logos, not photos. Tracing shines on flat artwork: logos, icons, diagrams. Photos come out posterized — a stylized effect, not a photo.
• Use 2-color tracing for scans of line art. Signatures, sketches, and stamps trace beautifully in black & white mode.
• Going to JPEG flattens transparency. Transparent areas become white. Keep PNG or WebP if you need them clear.

Frequently asked questions

Why would I convert to WebP?

It's typically 25–35% smaller than JPEG at the same visual quality and supports transparency — ideal for websites. Every modern browser reads it.

How does the SVG conversion work?

An open-source tracer (imagetracerjs) redraws your bitmap as vector paths, grouped by color. The result scales to any size — from favicon to billboard — with no quality loss.

Is it private?

Yes — conversions and tracing all run in your browser. Files are never uploaded.