Convert SVG to JPG
Turn a vector drawing into the one picture format every form accepts.
- Private by defaultDeleted within an hour
- Super FastProcess in seconds
- No Sign-upStart instantly
How it works
Add your images
Drag and drop, paste, or pick files. They upload over an encrypted connection.
Pick a quality or a target size
Use the quality slider, or tell it exactly how many KB or MB you need.
Download
Save each file, or grab them all at once as a ZIP.
SVG is the right format for a logo and the wrong one for a great many upload boxes. Marketplaces, printing portals, membership systems and older content management tools often take JPG and nothing else. This page draws your SVG as pixels and saves it as a JPG, so the artwork can go where a vector file is turned away.
The drawing is rendered at the width and height the SVG file declares. Empty areas, which are transparent in the SVG, are filled with white, or with a colour you choose in the editor, because a JPG has to have a colour in every pixel. The page starts at quality 90 to keep flat colour and sharp edges clean.
Compressed .svgz files are accepted too. Scripts inside a file are never run and outside resources are never fetched. Your SVG is uploaded over an encrypted connection, drawn on our own servers and deleted within one hour.
Decide the background before you convert
In an SVG, a logo usually floats on nothing. A JPG cannot do that, so the conversion has to put something behind it, and the choice is permanent. White is right when the picture will sit on a white page or a white product listing. Anywhere else it produces the familiar white box around a logo.
If you know the colour of the page, the slide or the shirt the artwork is going onto, enter that colour in the editor. The edges of the drawing are blended into it, and the JPG then merges with its surroundings without a visible seam. When you do not know the destination yet, or there will be several, convert to PNG instead, which keeps the transparency and leaves the decision open.
Keeping lines sharp in a lossy format
JPEG was designed for photographs, and vector artwork is the opposite of a photograph: large areas of one colour, separated by perfectly hard edges. At moderate quality the format leaves a faint grey ripple beside those edges, most visible around small text and thin lines on a pale background.
Two things keep it away. Stay at quality 90 or higher; for flat artwork the file is small anyway, because uniform areas cost almost nothing. And render large: if the SVG declares a size of 200 pixels, raise its width and height to the size you need before converting, since a small JPG enlarged later shows every flaw. If a form limits the file size, use Target size, which finds the highest quality that fits.
When PNG would serve you better
Choose JPG when the destination demands it, and for artwork that mixes vector shapes with embedded photographs. For almost everything else a PNG of the same drawing is the better file: it keeps transparency, shows no ripple at the edges, and for flat graphics it is often smaller than the JPG. This site has a separate SVG to PNG page. The same applies to text in the drawing. A file that names a font without containing its shapes may be drawn in a substitute, so convert text to outlines in your drawing program before exporting the SVG.
Frequently asked questions
What happens to the transparent background of my SVG?
It is filled with white unless you choose another colour in the editor. JPG has no transparency.
How large will the JPG be in pixels?
It matches the width and height written in the SVG file. Change those in the file for a larger picture, or use Resize in the editor to make it smaller.
Why do the edges look slightly fuzzy?
That is JPEG compression acting on hard edges. Raise the quality to 95, or use PNG, which stores edges exactly.
Can I convert several SVG files at once?
Yes. Add up to twenty without an account. They share the same background colour and quality, and download together as a ZIP.
My SVG is animated. What do I get?
A single still picture of the drawing in its starting state. Animations and scripted effects are not played.
Is a JPG good enough for printing a logo?
For small items it can be, if you render it large. For signs, packaging and anything sizeable, give the printer the SVG or a PDF; they scale without limit.