Add genuine SVG files
Select files with the native browser picker or drag them into the workspace. The tool parses the XML instead of trusting the extension, so an unrelated file renamed with .svg is rejected.
GETTRANSFY · VECTOR TOOLS
Convert SVG files to PNG, JPG, WebP and other practical image formats directly in your browser. Set the output for the whole batch or choose a different format for each file.
YOUR VECTOR WORKSPACE
Choose one vector file or add a batch.
Selected files remain on this device. The converter does not send SVG contents to a conversion server.
The tool parses each SVG as XML, removes scripts, event handlers, embedded HTML and external file references, then renders the cleaned result in an image context. Unsupported external fonts or linked images may therefore look different. Input is limited to 40 MB per batch and 24 megapixels per SVG; output is limited to 16 megapixels.
Each file row can override this choice.
Applies to JPG, WebP and browser-supported AVIF.
Fit preserves the SVG aspect ratio.
Select SVG files to get started.
A SIMPLE, CONTROLLED WORKFLOW
Select files with the native browser picker or drag them into the workspace. The tool parses the XML instead of trusting the extension, so an unrelated file renamed with .svg is rejected.
Select one batch output or override it beside a particular SVG. Adjust quality for lossy formats, keep the source dimensions or fit every result within your chosen limits.
Check the rendered dimensions, file size and format beside every result. Download files separately or collect all successful conversions in one ZIP.
THE SHORT ANSWER
This tool turns an existing Scalable Vector Graphics file into a new image format. SVG describes shapes, paths, text and effects with XML. Raster formats such as PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP and GIF store a fixed grid of pixels instead.
During conversion, your browser renders the cleaned vector at the requested dimensions and encodes those pixels. The result can be easier to use in upload forms, documents, social platforms or older software that does not accept SVG.
This is different from tracing a photograph into vector paths. Converting a PNG or JPG into true editable SVG requires a vectorisation process, shape decisions and cleanup. An ordinary raster image placed inside an SVG wrapper is not automatically vector artwork.
| Format | Useful for | Important limitation |
|---|---|---|
| PNG | Logos, diagrams, interface graphics and transparent artwork. | Lossless output can be larger than WebP. |
| JPG | Photographic artwork and systems that specifically request JPEG. | No transparency; edges and text can show lossy artefacts. |
| WebP / AVIF | Modern web delivery when the destination supports the chosen format. | AVIF export depends on browser capability. |
| BMP / GIF | Legacy workflows or a still 256-colour GIF requirement. | Transparency is filled; GIF output is not animated. |
| ICO | Simple favicon or desktop-icon workflows. | The result fits within 256 × 256 pixels. |
| TIFF / PSD | Workflows that request these containers. | TIFF is uncompressed; PSD is flattened without editable layers. |
| EPS / PS | Systems that accept PostScript containers. | These exports contain raster pixels, not editable vector paths. |
An SVG can declare width and height, a viewBox, both, or neither. The converter uses pixel dimensions, then the viewBox, and finally a 300 × 150 fallback.
Fit mode applies one scale ratio. A 1200 × 600 SVG fitted within 800 × 800 becomes 800 × 400. Upscaling is off by default because larger output uses more memory and bytes.
Thin lines, filters, embedded bitmaps and fonts may look different at small sizes. Inspect the result at its real destination size.
SVG is an XML document and can contain scripts, event handlers, linked images, web fonts or embedded HTML. A converter should not treat every SVG as harmless markup. Before rendering, this page removes active content and references that could request external resources.
That security choice has a visible trade-off: artwork relying on a remote font, linked photograph or external stylesheet may not render exactly like the original. Inline vector paths, shapes, gradients and supported embedded raster data remain the most reliable.
Files are converted sequentially to control memory use. The Stop button ends the queue after the current browser operation, and row-level errors leave other successful files available.
Browser APIs parse and render selected SVGs; their contents are not uploaded to a GetTransfy conversion server or account.
The output is freshly rendered. XML structure, layers, named objects, edit history and most metadata do not carry into raster formats. EPS and PS are raster-based, while PSD is flattened.
File size is not guaranteed to decrease. A small SVG can produce a larger high-resolution PNG. Each result shows its actual bytes for comparison.
Yes. Add up to 30 SVG files within the stated limits, choose one batch output or a different format per row, and download results individually or in one ZIP.
Yes, when the artwork contains transparent areas. PNG, WebP, supported AVIF, ICO, TIFF and PSD outputs can retain alpha transparency.
No. That requires vector tracing. This page accepts existing SVG files and renders them into supported image containers.
External fonts, linked images and active content are removed for safer local rendering. Browser font substitution, unsupported filters or very small export dimensions can also change appearance.
No conversion upload is performed. The page processes selected files locally after its code has loaded.
Not as vector paths or layers. EPS and PS contain a raster image, while PSD output is flattened. Keep the source SVG for editing.