Convert SVG to JPG at any size, on the background color you choose. The image is drawn straight from the vector, so it stays sharp at 1x, 4x or 4000 pixels wide.
Need the SVG itself smaller instead? Try the SVG optimizer.
Three steps, no account, no upload
Drop one or more SVG files, click Choose files, or paste SVG code.
JPG is already selected. Scale 1x to 4x or set an exact width, choose the background color for transparent areas, and adjust quality if you like.
Save each JPG on its own, or grab every file at once with Download all (ZIP).
And when another format is the better fit
SVG to JPG is the right choice when the place you upload to doesn't take SVG, PNG or transparency: many email tools, web forms, marketplaces, document editors and older CMSs. JPG opens everywhere.
Background color matters. Everything transparent in the SVG becomes the background color you pick, so match it to where the image will sit. White is the default.
Need transparency? Use the SVG to PNG converter instead. PNG keeps transparent areas and is lossless, which suits logos and icons. WebP is also available in the format picker above.
Converting SVG to JPG Drop your SVG file into the converter above, or paste the SVG code. JPG is already selected. Choose a size (1x to 4x, or an exact width), pick a background color, and click Download. Several files at once? Use Download all to get a ZIP. JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas are filled with a background color. It is white by default, and you can pick any other color. If you need to keep transparency, convert the SVG to PNG instead. The default of 92 looks the same as the original for almost every image. Go down to 80 for smaller files on the web, or up to 100 when the JPG will be edited again. Flat logos and text show artifacts sooner than photos, so check the preview. No. The SVG is drawn directly at the size you pick, so a 4x export is as sharp as the vector itself. It is never rendered small and stretched up. The only limit is 8192 pixels per side. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, so it is the better choice for logos, icons and UI assets. JPG is for places that do not accept PNG or transparency, such as some email tools, forms and older systems, and it is often smaller for detailed illustrations. No. The conversion runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never sent to a server, so it works for private or unreleased artwork and even offline once the page has loaded.How do I convert SVG to JPG?
What happens to the transparent parts of my SVG?
What JPG quality should I use?
Will the JPG be blurry if I export it large?
Is JPG or PNG better for an SVG?
Are my SVG files uploaded anywhere?
