Use this page when a platform needs a fixed-size PNG, JPG, or WebP rather than scalable SVG. The browser renders the SVG at the dimensions you choose, so the output should be prepared for its real destination rather than exported at an arbitrary size.
How to convert your file
1Add the SVG and confirm that it renders with the expected shapes, colours, and text.
2Enter the exact pixel dimensions required by the destination.
3Choose PNG for transparency, JPG for an opaque background, or WebP for modern web delivery.
4Download and compare the result with the SVG at the intended display size.
Export settings
Width and height
Use the target slot or export multiple sizes. A raster result cannot scale indefinitely like its SVG source.
PNG
Preserves transparent areas and crisp edges without lossy compression.
JPG background
Fills transparent areas before JPG encoding; match the final page or document background when possible.
Sharpening
Usually unnecessary for clean vector art. Add it cautiously only after viewing the exported pixels.
Output check
Verify the download reports the requested width and height. Inspect thin strokes and text at 100%, and place PNG or WebP output over light and dark colours to expose missing or dirty transparency.
Before you download
SVG text can use a fallback when the referenced font is not installed or embedded.
SVGs that contain scripts, embedded HTML, imported styles, or external file references are rejected for safety; embed permitted image assets first.
Raster export fixes the artwork to one pixel grid and cannot preserve editable vector paths.
Questions and answers
Does this change the original SVG?
No. It creates a separate raster download and leaves the source file unchanged.
Why does a font look different?
The SVG may name a font that is not available in the browser. Embed the font or convert text to paths in the source artwork.
Which output keeps transparency?
PNG and WebP can keep transparent areas. JPG always requires an opaque background.