Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG raster images. Set custom output width and height (or scale percentage), choose background color (transparent or custom), and render at any resolution. Batch up to 10 SVG files.
Upload up to 10 SVG files. SVGs are vector graphics — they render at any resolution without quality loss. The tool renders the SVG on a canvas at your specified dimensions.
Enter a target width (height is calculated proportionally) or enter both width and height. Or use percentage mode to scale by a factor. Toggle transparent background to preserve SVG transparency in the PNG output.
Each SVG is rendered at the specified resolution and saved as PNG. Higher resolutions produce sharper results for use in print, presentations, or anywhere that requires a raster image.
SVG is a vector format ideal for the web and scalable graphics. PNG is a raster format needed for: applications that do not support SVG (some email clients, older software), social media platforms that reject SVG uploads, print workflows requiring raster files, image editing in tools like Photoshop, and precise pixel-level rendering. Converting SVG to PNG at high resolution (e.g. 2000px wide) gives crisp raster output.
Web use (72 DPI): output at the display size needed (e.g. 800px wide for a blog image). Print use (300 DPI): multiply the print size in inches by 300. For an A4 print (8.27 inches wide): 8.27 × 300 = 2481px. For a social media profile picture: 400×400px or 800×800px. For a logo for multiple uses: 2000×2000px gives enough resolution for most contexts.
Yes — when you select transparent background, the canvas renders with a transparent background and the output PNG includes the alpha channel. When you select a custom background colour, it fills the entire canvas before rendering the SVG.
Most SVG features render correctly: paths, shapes, text, gradients, patterns, filters, and embedded images. Some SVG features may not render perfectly in all browsers: external font references (fonts must be embedded or system-installed), complex SVG filters, and some CSS animations. If an SVG uses external resources, those resources must be accessible or embedded in the SVG for correct rendering.
Vector graphics (SVG, AI, EPS) describe images using mathematical equations for shapes, curves, and colours. They scale to any size without quality loss and are typically small files. Raster graphics (PNG, JPG, WebP) store colour values for each pixel. They look best at their native resolution and become blurry when scaled up. Raster files are necessary for photographs and are required by most image processing software.
Yes — this tool processes up to 10 SVG files simultaneously, all at the same output dimensions. For each SVG, the rendered dimensions are based on the SVG viewBox (for aspect ratio) scaled to your target width or percentage.
