SVG → JPG
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your SVG here
or click to browse — SVG only
JPG preview
OneImageTool
Free Image Tools
SVG → JPG
Rasterize an SVG to a JPG at any scale — with a background colour you choose, because JPG cannot store transparency.
or click to browse — SVG only
JPG preview
vector to photo format
JPG is what older tools, print shops and some upload forms still expect. Rasterizing the vector at 2× or 4× gives you a file big enough that the compression never shows.
The one thing JPG cannot do is transparency, so every transparent pixel has to become a real colour. Pick that colour here rather than discovering black edges after the export.
three steps
Pick a .svg file — it stays on your device.
Choose 1×–4×, a background colour and the quality.
Save the JPG at the rendered pixel size.
quick answers
JPG has no alpha channel — it physically cannot store transparent pixels. Any converter that offers it is silently filling the background with black or white. Here you choose the colour instead. If you need transparency, export a PNG or WebP.
1× matches the size written in the SVG. Go to 2× or 4× when the artwork will be scaled up later or printed — the vector is re-rendered at that size, so it stays sharp rather than being enlarged afterwards.
It sets JPG compression. 0.92 is a good default; below about 0.8 you start seeing halos around sharp edges, which vector art has a lot of. Flat-colour logos usually look better as PNG.
No. The SVG is rendered with Canvas in your browser and never leaves this device.