SVG to PNG Converter
Turn an SVG vector into a PNG raster — transparent background kept, ready for apps that don’t take SVG. Free and private.
Why convert SVG to PNG?
Lots of tools — social uploads, email, some editors — won’t accept an SVG. Converting to PNG rasterises the vector into a normal image with a transparent background, so it works anywhere. Lumisphere renders the SVG in your browser and exports a PNG at its natural size; no upload, sign-up or watermark.
- 1Add. Drop, paste or browse for an image (or several).
- 2Choose. Pick PNG, JPG, WebP or AVIF — tune quality for the lossy ones.
- 3Download. Save the converted file, or the whole batch.
Other conversions: Image Converter · PNG to WebP · PNG to JPG — the same private, in-browser converter. Need transparency instead? Try the background remover (no upload).
Good to know
How do I convert an SVG to PNG?
Drop your SVG in, choose PNG, and download — it’s rasterised at its natural size with a transparent background, right in your browser.
Does the PNG keep the transparent background?
Yes. An SVG with no background becomes a PNG with a transparent background — PNG supports an alpha channel.
What size will the PNG be?
It’s rasterised at the SVG’s intrinsic size. For a bigger PNG, set a larger width/height in the SVG before converting, since a vector can scale losslessly but a PNG can’t.
Will my fonts and effects render?
Effects and standard shapes render as your browser draws them. Text using a non-standard font may fall back — convert text to outlines in your design tool first for an exact match.
Is it free and private?
Yes — no sign-up, no watermark, no limit, and the SVG is rendered on your device and never uploaded.
Rasterising vector to pixels — pick the size deliberately
An SVG describes shapes with maths, so it stays razor-sharp at any size. A PNG is a fixed grid of pixels, so the moment you rasterise you’re locking in a resolution. That makes the export dimensions the one decision that matters: a PNG sized for a small avatar will look soft if someone later stretches it across a banner. Aim higher than you think you need — set a generous width and height in the SVG before converting, because you can always scale a large PNG down, never cleanly up.
Transparency is kept, but the magic is one-way
An SVG with no background becomes a PNG with a transparent background, so it drops cleanly onto any colour. You’d reach for this whenever something can’t read vector files — social uploads, email signatures, older editors and slide tools all expect a normal raster image. Just remember the conversion only runs one way in spirit: the PNG loses the SVG’s infinite scalability and its tidy, editable shapes, so keep the original vector as your source of truth.