SVG → JPG
Converting locally: nothing is uploaded
Flat vector art at photo weight: free, and finished on your machine.
Drop your SVGs in the drum
or , and nothing leaves this tab
READS JPG · PNG · WEBP · GIF · BMP · SVG · AVIF
CYCLE →
WASH TEMP
OUT OF ORDER — JAM REPORT
The SVG → JPG cycle
When a form insists on JPG and all you have is a logo file, render once, flatten to white, done. Best on illustrations without transparency needs.
SVG carries transparency; JPG cannot keep it, so transparent areas flatten onto white. JPG lands at ordinary photograph weight. Either way, re-encoding through the canvas collects EXIF like lint: camera model, GPS coordinates and timestamps are stripped from the folded copy.
Only pick JPG if the destination demands it. PNG is almost always the better choice for logos and illustrations, because it keeps edges sharp and can keep transparency.
JPEG has no transparency, so the background becomes white. A white logo on a transparent background will therefore disappear completely. Check the result before uploading it anywhere.
Need the other direction? Other routes into PNG → JPG, WebP → JPG, GIF → JPG, BMP → JPG.
Questions at the counter
Where does the transparent background go?
Onto white, the only honest option in a format without alpha. Logos designed for dark backgrounds will need their colours checked after flattening.
JPG or PNG for exported vector art?
PNG whenever the destination allows it: sharper edges, transparency, often smaller for flat colour. JPG earns its place only when the receiving form demands it.
Will text in my SVG stay sharp?
Text converted to paths rasterises perfectly. Text left as font references may substitute, so outline your type in the originating editor before exporting the SVG.
Is the conversion really private?
Yes, architecturally. This page is static files; there is no server to receive an upload. Your SVG is decoded and re-encoded inside this tab by your own machine, and you can watch the absence of network traffic in your browser’s developer tools.
Before you convert
A converter can change the container. It cannot tell you whether that was the right call for this particular image. These cover the decision itself. They were written from building the encoders that run on this page, and are checkable against your own files.