Render vector artwork into a JPG at the size you need, ready for documents and forms.
Swap: JPG to SVGAn SVG is a set of instructions. A JPG is the finished picture, and plenty of places only take the picture.
Word, PowerPoint, Outlook, older design tools and most upload forms either refuse an SVG or show it as an empty box. A JPG pastes in and prints exactly as it looks, with no fonts to install and no script warnings from the host application.
A logo that carries a photo, a paper texture or a soft gradient turns into a heavy SVG once the raster part is inside it. Rendered to JPG at the size you need, the same artwork is often a small fraction of the weight, which matters on a page or in an attachment.
The SVG itself has no pixels; this step gives it some. Choose the width the picture will be used at — 1600 px for a slide, 1200 px for a page, more for print — and the JPG comes out at exactly that size with the aspect ratio kept.
The vector becomes a grid of pixels at a fixed size, and empty areas get painted over.
JPG has no alpha channel, so every empty part of the artwork is filled with a colour. White is preselected because it matches paper, slides and the background of most documents; black is there for a dark layout. If the logo has to sit on an unknown background, keep it as an SVG to PNG conversion, which keeps the transparency.
A JPG cannot be enlarged again without turning soft: the detail at 1600 px is all there will ever be. Enlarging a JPG for a poster or a retina screen looks exactly as bad as it sounds, so render at the largest size you expect to need rather than the size on screen today.
Any text in the artwork is drawn with the fonts available when the image is rendered, so an unusual typeface is replaced by a similar one. Convert text to outlines in your editor before uploading — most have a "convert to outlines" or "flatten text" command — and the shapes come out exactly as drawn.
The JPG is written at a high quality setting, so the result holds up on screen and in print without visible blocking. There is no quality dial on this page for that reason. Do keep the SVG: it is the master, and every future export should come from it rather than from this JPG.
Three steps, no account and nothing to install.
Drag it onto the box, click to browse, or paste it with Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on a Mac). One file per run, up to 25 MB. A plain drawing file works best: linked images and outside fonts are not fetched.
Leave the field empty to keep the size the artwork was drawn at, or type a pixel width — 1600 for a slide, 2400 for a 20 cm logo at 300 dpi. The height follows the aspect ratio. The output can be up to 8000 px on its longest side.
White is already selected; switch to black if the picture will sit on a dark page. The preview shows exactly what will be saved, with the pixel size next to it. One click downloads the .jpg.
The one decision that cannot be undone later is the pixel size.
Paper is measured in dots per inch: a logo 10 cm wide printed at 300 dpi needs about 1200 px, and the same artwork across an A4 page at 300 dpi about 3500 px. For a screen, 1–2 px per CSS pixel is plenty, so 1600 px covers a full-width banner on most displays.
Flat logos, line art and hard-edged illustrations look sharper and lighter as PNG, because JPG adds a faint fuzz around every boundary. JPG is the right choice when the SVG contains a photograph, a texture or a wide gradient, where it compresses far better than PNG. The SVG to PNG converter is one click away for the other case.
Rather than scaling the JPG, convert again from the SVG at the size the next place needs: one file for the website, one for the printer. If you need a modern, lighter raster for the web, converting the image to WebP afterwards keeps the same pixels in a smaller file.
Yes. Converting is free, there is no account, no trial, no credit card and no watermark on the JPG, and you can convert as many files as you need. A short rate limit keeps the server responsive for everyone.
No — the pixels you choose are the pixels you get. Enlarging a JPG afterwards adds softness, not detail, because there is nothing between the existing pixels to recover. Pick the largest width you expect to need here, up to 8000 px, and keep the SVG so you can render another size from it whenever it is needed.
It is filled with the background colour, white by default, because JPG cannot store transparency. Choose black when the picture goes on a dark page. If the artwork must keep its transparent areas, convert to PNG instead — that route stores them exactly, and PNG is also the better format for flat logos and line art.
Up to 25 MB per file, and the rendered image can be up to 8000 px on its longest side, within a 40 megapixel budget. The JPEG compression itself happens in a single pass at a high quality, so there is no quality setting to tweak and no second round of loss.
Files are processed on our server and not stored. The SVG is rendered as it arrives and only the resulting JPG is sent back to your browser.
