SVG → PNG
☞ runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploadedDrop your SVG here
or click to browse — SVG only
PNG preview
OneImageTool
Free Image Tools
SVG → PNG
Upload an SVG, pick an export scale, optionally fill a background, and download a crisp PNG.
or click to browse — SVG only
PNG preview
rasterize vectors
An SVG describes shapes; a PNG stores pixels. Rasterising is the step where you have to decide how many pixels — which is why this page asks for a scale instead of guessing. 1× uses the size the SVG declares, and 2× or 4× gives you the same drawing at double or quadruple that.
Keep the background transparent for icons and logos, or fill it with a solid colour when the PNG is going into a slide deck or an email client that renders alpha unpredictably.
three steps
Drop a .svg file. It is parsed by the browser itself, the same renderer that would draw it on a page, so what you see is what a visitor would have seen.
Pick 1× to 4×, and choose transparent or a solid background fill. The output dimensions are shown before you commit, so you are never guessing at the final pixel size.
Saved at the rendered size with no watermark. Re-export at a different scale any time — the SVG is still the master.
quick answers
1× matches the size the SVG declares. 2× is the usual choice for screens, since a display at device pixel ratio 2 needs twice the CSS pixels to look sharp. 4× is for print previews and large hero images.
Because it has a viewBox but no width and height attributes. An SVG without an intrinsic size falls back to the browser default of 300×150, and the scale multiplies that. Add width and height to the SVG, or export at 4× and resize down.
No. The SVG is rendered in an isolated context that cannot fetch remote files, so linked images go missing and webfonts fall back to a system face. Convert text to paths before exporting if the typeface matters.
Keep it transparent for anything that sits on an unknown surface — favicons, logos, overlays. Fill it when the target is a slide deck, a Word document or an email client, where transparent PNGs are often composited onto black.
No. Rasterising is one-way: the shapes become pixels and the paths are gone. Keep the SVG as the master and re-export whenever you need a different size.
No. Rendering happens on a canvas in your browser.
Yes — free with no watermark.