Convert SVG vectors to PNG locally - you pick the pixel width, transparency is preserved. No upload, right in your browser.
Running locally on your device ...
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Your files never left your device
No. Everything runs in your browser - your file never leaves your device. How this is verifiable
SVG is a vector format: it describes shapes instead of pixels and stays crisp at any size. Many programs, office apps and platforms do not open SVG, however - they expect a raster image. PNG solves that and keeps the vector transparency.
Because a vector has no fixed pixel size, you choose the output width (default 1024 px); the height follows the SVG aspect ratio. Rasterizing runs locally in the browser on a canvas - nothing is uploaded. The width can go up to 8192 px; the tool additionally caps the total pixel count at around 64 megapixels so the device does not run out of memory.
| Input formats | SVG |
|---|---|
| Output format | PNG |
| Batch processing | Yes |
| Processing | Locally in your browser (JavaScript) |
| File upload | None |
Limitations: External fonts and externally linked images in the SVG are not fetched for privacy reasons (no network access); embed fonts and images as data: URIs or convert text to paths. Very large widths are capped for memory reasons.
No. Rasterizing runs entirely in the browser - even in airplane mode.
For the web 1024 px is often enough; for print or large displays pick more. The height follows the aspect ratio automatically.
Yes, PNG keeps the SVG transparency. For a white background use SVG to JPG.
Fonts that are not embedded cannot be fetched; embed the font or convert the text to paths.
Yes. Because the SVG is a vector, you can output any width perfectly crisp - a 2048 px PNG looks much finer on large displays or in print than a 512 px one. But larger also means a bigger file.