Result will appear here.
Wrap a PNG raster image inside an SVG container — this is not vector tracing — entirely in your browser. No signup, no upload.
PNG to SVG wraps a PNG raster image inside an SVG container (not vector tracing).
The pixels are embedded unchanged.
The base64-embedded .svg may be larger than the source image.
In-browser only; nothing is uploaded.
PNG to SVG wraps a PNG raster image inside an SVG container in your browser. This does not trace or convert pixels into vector paths — it embeds the original image inside an <svg> wrapper, and the file is never uploaded to a server.
Because the raster bytes are base64-embedded in the SVG, the resulting .svg may be larger than the source image. The pixels are unchanged; only the container format changes.
PNG to SVG shows that the output is a raster wrapper, the dimensions, and the file size in the result panel.
PNG to SVG is honest: it wraps the raster image, it does not vectorize it.
The original image is embedded as-is inside the SVG.
PNG to SVG notes that the base64-embedded SVG may be larger than the source.
PNG to SVG runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
Drop a raster image into a pipeline that expects an .svg container.
Ship an image as an .svg when a workflow only accepts SVG.
See clearly that this wraps rather than vectorizes.
Create from a phone, tablet, or computer browser with the file staying local.
No. PNG to SVG builds the SVG in your browser, and it is never sent to imgtoolsbase or any server.
No. PNG to SVG embeds the raster image inside an SVG wrapper; it does not convert pixels into vector paths. For true vectorization you need a dedicated tracing tool.
Because the image is base64-embedded inside the SVG, which adds overhead. PNG to SVG notes this in the result panel.
No. With PNG to SVG, the pixels are unchanged; only the container is an SVG. Scaling the SVG scales the embedded raster, so it can look soft when enlarged.
Tools that pair well with PNG to SVG.