A free JPG to SVG converter that traces logos, icons and drawings into clean vector shapes, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
5.0(1 rating)Drop a JPG to trace it into vector shapes that stay sharp at any size. It all happens in this browser.
Your pictures
Settings
Flat colors, like a logo, an icon or a sticker. It's reduced to its own colors first, so the edges come out clean.
Remove it leaves the background color out, inside letters too, so there's no box behind your art.
Convert to SVG
Add a picture to start.
Everything happens in this browser, so your pictures never leave your computer. The tracing is VTracer, open source from visioncortex. A logo is reduced to its own flat colors first, and traced at twice its size when it's small.
This free JPG to SVG converter traces your picture into real vector shapes, in your browser.
Logos, icons, line art and signatures come out clean, in their own colors, at any size. Nothing is uploaded.
Here's what an SVG converter does, which pictures convert well, how this one keeps logos clean, and how it did against CloudConvert.
What is a JPG to SVG converter?
A JPG to SVG converter turns a picture made of pixels into one made of shapes.
It finds the areas of each color and draws their outlines as smooth curves. The result is an SVG file, which stays sharp at any size.
Why use an SVG?
An SVG draws with shapes and lines instead of pixels, so it's as sharp on a billboard as in a favicon.
A simple logo is often a smaller file as an SVG than as a JPG.
Websites, design apps, cutting machines and embroidery software all take SVGs. You can change their colors in any design app, too.
Which pictures convert well
Pick what's in your picture, and the converter traces it the way that suits it:
- Best for
- Flat colors, stickers
- What you get
- Clean shapes in the picture's own colors
- Best for
- Line art, signatures, scans
- What you get
- Black shapes, with the paper's dust left out
- Best for
- An effect
- What you get
- A poster of flat color shapes
- Best for
- Game sprites
- What you get
- Every pixel kept as a square
A photo never comes out as a copy of itself. To make a photo smaller, compress it instead.
Clean logos, not slivers
A JPG logo holds thousands of slightly different colors, from its soft edges and from compression.
Traced as it is, every one of those colors becomes a thin sliver of a shape.
So this converter first finds your logo's own few colors, and snaps every pixel to one of them. A gray edge between black and white only becomes black or white, never the red next door.
A small logo is traced at twice its size, so thin lines survive the smoothing.
Remove it takes the background color out everywhere, inside letters too, so there's no box behind your art.
Compared with CloudConvert
CloudConvert traces with VTracer too, the same open source engine, at its default settings. So this compares what happens before and around the tracing:
- CloudConvert
- 104 KB, 412 shapes
- This converter
- 40 KB, 57 shapes
- CloudConvert
- 211 KB, 729 shapes
- This converter
- 158 KB, 231 shapes
- CloudConvert
- 97 KB, 410 shapes
- This converter
- 19 KB, 15 shapes
- CloudConvert
- 708 KB, 1985 shapes
- This converter
- 553 KB, 437 shapes
- CloudConvert
- 301 KB, 980 shapes
- This converter
- 232 KB, 415 shapes
On the sample logo, this converter made 86% fewer shapes, in a file less than half the size.
Drawn back and scored against the original, it came out 67.8 against CloudConvert's 52, and 67.5 against 43.7 on the blue logo.
The signature became 15 shapes instead of 410, because the paper's dust is left out. Photos came out as posters in both, with fewer shapes here.
How I tested
I tested on September 29, 2026, converting each picture here and with CloudConvert's API at its default settings.
Then I drew every SVG back at the picture's size and scored it against the original with ssimulacra2, the reference program that ships with JPEG XL:
| Score | What it means |
|---|---|
| 90 and up | Looks identical: no difference even flicking between them at 100% |
| 80 to 90 | Same side by side at 100% |
| 70 to 80 | High quality: hard to notice without comparing |
| 50 to 70 | Medium quality: you can see it up close |
| Under 50 | Visible loss |
A traced picture never scores like a compressed one, since every edge moves a little. So the scores only compare the 2 converters on the same logo.
I left them out for the signature and the photos, where they'd measure the dust and the poster look instead.
The 2 logos are samples I drew for testing, and the signature is Udham Singh's, a public domain scan from Wikimedia Commons.
Who is the JPG to SVG converter for?
It's for anyone who needs a logo or drawing that stays sharp at any size:
- Logo background remover – designers who need the logo as a see-through PNG too
- Signature generator – anyone turning a handwritten signature into a clean file
- Email signature generator – anyone adding a crisp logo to their email signature
- QR code generator – anyone putting their logo in the middle of a QR code
- Post image generator – creators putting their logo on social images
It works in your browser, so client logos never leave your computer.
More free image tools
Here are more of my free image tools, all working in your browser the same way:
- PNG to SVG – the same converter, for PNG files
- Image background remover – cut the subject out of any photo
- PNG compressor – make PNG files up to 80% smaller
- Image resizer – resize to any size, or a platform's
None of them upload your pictures, and none add a watermark.
Design and edit your images
Design them with
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Ask AI about them
JPG to SVG FAQs
Questions about the JPG to SVG converter? Here's what to know.
A JPG to SVG converter traces the colors in your JPG into vector shapes, so the picture stays sharp at any size.
This one does it in your browser.
Drop your JPG here, pick what's in it, and click Convert to SVG.
Then download the SVG, or copy its code.
Yes, it's shapes, not your JPG wrapped in an SVG file.
It scales to any size and opens in any design app.
Logos, icons, stickers, line art and scans, with a few flat colors.
A photo turns into a poster of color shapes.
Yes, pick Remove it, and a logo's background color is left out everywhere, inside letters too.
White parts of a logo on a white background go with it, since they're the same color.
Its own colors by default: the converter finds the few your picture really has.
Pick a number under Colors for fewer shapes and a smaller file.
Yes, it's free, with no account and no limit.
It runs in your browser, so it costs nothing to run.
No, the JPG to SVG converter works in your browser.
Your pictures never leave your computer.
I did.
I'm Navid Moazzez, and the JPG to SVG converter is one of my free tools on navid.me.
Read more about me.
Navid Moazzez
AI business strategist & AI OS builder
Navid Moazzez helps creators and founders master AI and build their own AI Operating System (AI OS) to automate their business and life.
Navid.me is reader-supported. When you buy through links on this site, I may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more.
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