Master Vector Rasterization
SVG files are favored by modern web designers because they use mathematical paths rather than pixels, allowing them to look razor-sharp at any zoom level. However, many legacy platforms, social media apps, and print services require PNG (Portable Network Graphics) files. Our browser-based converter bridges this gap instantly.
Why Rasterization Matters
When you convert an SVG to a PNG, you are "rasterizing" it—painting the vector paths onto a fixed grid of pixels. This is essential for:
Transparency
PNGs maintain the same clear backgrounds as your original SVG code.
Compatibility
Use your vector designs on Instagram, Twitter, or in Word documents.
Custom Scaling
Force low-res SVGs into high-res PNGs for professional printing.
Optimal Sizing Logic
Because SVGs are technically unitless, they sometimes render very small by default. If your PNG looks blurry, we recommend setting a higher Manual Width (e.g., 2000px). Our engine will redraw the vector at that exact scale before processing, ensuring your output is high-definition.
Browser-Side Security
Unlike other cloud converters, your graphics are never sent to a remote server. The HTML5 Canvas API handles all pixel painting locally on your machine, ensuring your proprietary logos and icons remain private.
Complex Filters
Our engine supports complex SVG features including CSS gradients, blur filters, and clipping masks. Ensure your <svg> tag has a proper viewBox for the most accurate results.
Standard Conversion Guide
Will my PNG have a transparent background?↓
Yes, as long as your SVG doesn't have a specific background rectangle manually defined in the code, the exported PNG will honor Alpha-channel transparency—perfect for logos.
How do I fix cut-off edges in the PNG?↓
Clipped edges usually mean the SVG's 'viewBox' doesn't match the path data. You can try adjusting the Custom Dimensions above to give the graphic more 'breathing room' on the rendering canvas.
Is there a limit to the file size?↓
Since processing happens on your computer, the only limit is your available RAM. Generally, SVGs up to 10MB can be converted without any lag on modern systems.