How to vectorize an image (free and unlimited)
Convert a JPG, PNG, or WebP image into a scalable SVG right in your browser, for free and without limits.
Vectorizing (image tracing) splits a pixel image into color regions and redraws each region with mathematical paths. The result is an SVG file: you can scale it as much as you like, recolor it shape by shape, or send it to a cutting machine or printer.
Steps
1) Drag your image into the studio (JPG, PNG, WebP). 2) Pick a preset: Photo, Logo/illustration, Line art, or Poster. 3) Check the result with the before/after comparison. 4) Download the SVG or copy the code.
Is it free?
Yes. Vectorizing in the Pixovec studio is free and unlimited; it doesn't use credits. Fine-tuning controls like color count, speckle filter, and corner threshold are available to users who have bought a package; the presets are open to everyone.
Which images work best?
Flat-color logos, icons, drawings, and posters turn into very clean vectors. Photos can be vectorized too, but the result looks like a painted or posterized version of the photo. The sharper and higher-resolution the source, the better the result; you can clean up a blurry image first with the upscaler.
Everything runs in your browser; your image is never uploaded to a server.
Frequently asked questions
- Is vectorizing really unlimited?
- Yes. Vectorize and download as many images as you like in the studio; no credits are deducted. Only batch (multi-file) vectorizing needs a subscription.
- Which programs open SVG files?
- Illustrator, Figma, Inkscape, Affinity Designer, Canva, Cricut Design Space, and every modern browser open SVG directly.
- Is my image sent to a server?
- No. Vectorizing runs on your device, inside the browser.