Convert JPG to SVG

Traces your image into real vector paths that scale to any size.

  • Free to try — no account for your first conversion
  • Files up to 20 MB
  • Deleted automatically, never looked at

About converting JPG to SVG

This is the one conversion here that genuinely redraws your file. Your JPG is a grid of pixels; the SVG it becomes is a set of paths. We trace the edges and rebuild the picture out of curves — which is why the result scales to a billboard without going soft, and why a photograph comes out looking like a poster of itself. Logos, icons, line art and screenshots trace beautifully.

How to convert JPG to SVG

  1. Add your JPG file

    Drag it onto the box above, click to browse, or paste it straight from your clipboard.

  2. Check the settings

    SVG is already selected. The defaults suit most files, and you can open Settings if you want to change the quality or size.

  3. Download the SVG

    Most files are ready in a second or two. Larger ones convert in the background while you watch the progress.

Quality

This one is an approximation, not an exact copy — the two formats describe content in genuinely different ways. It works well on straightforward files and needs checking on complex ones. We would rather say so here than have you find out afterwards.

File size

Up to 20 MB per file on this conversion

Speed

Usually done in a second or two, right in the page

Questions people ask

Is converting JPG to SVG free?
Your first conversion needs no account at all. A free account gives you three more, and a subscription removes the limit.
What happens to my file?
It is deleted automatically, along with the result, and nobody looks at either. Nothing you upload is used to train anything.
How large can my JPG file be?
Up to 20 MB per file on this conversion
Will the SVG look the same as the JPG?
This one is an approximation, not an exact copy — the two formats describe content in genuinely different ways. It works well on straightforward files and needs checking on complex ones. We would rather say so here than have you find out afterwards.
How long does it take?
Usually done in a second or two, right in the page