SVG to JPG

Free SVG to JPG converter - convert in your browser, no upload, no sign-up.

100% free. Runs entirely in your browser - your files and data never leave your device and nothing is uploaded to any server.

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Drop SVG files here or click to upload

Supports multiple files

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About this tool

SVG to JPG turns a vector graphic into a fixed-size photo-style image for places that refuse SVG - email newsletters, social media uploads, many document tools and older systems. You choose how large the JPG should be; because JPG has no transparency, transparent areas get a solid background. Choose a generous size, because a JPG cannot be scaled up later the way an SVG can. The JPG is often larger than the SVG, it is lossy, and see-through areas are filled with white.

How to use this tool

  1. Add the SVG filesDrop in logos, illustrations or diagrams saved as .svg.
  2. Pick the output sizeSet the width you need - a larger size keeps edges and text crisp.
  3. Download the JPGsSave them for email newsletters, social posts or documents.

Pick the size before converting

An SVG has no fixed resolution, so the conversion decides how many pixels you get. Render at the largest size you will need - for a social image or slide, at least 1200 pixels wide - because enlarging the JPG later blurs it. For logos with transparency, PNG is usually the better raster target; JPG suits illustrations with full backgrounds.

Key features

  • Vector artwork as a JPG for places that block SVG.
  • Output size chosen up front for sharp results.

Common uses

  • Using vector graphics in email.
  • Uploading illustrations to social media.
  • Inserting SVG artwork into documents.

Tips for better results

  • Render at the largest size you need.
  • Use PNG for transparent logos.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Rendering too small and enlarging later.
  • Converting transparent logos to JPG.

Supported formats

  • SVG
  • JPG

Frequently asked questions

Many email, social and document tools do not accept SVG.

You choose it - SVG can be rendered at any size.

It becomes a solid background, because JPG has no transparency.

JPG is a lossy format, so a small amount of detail is discarded. At the quality this tool uses that is invisible on a photograph, but fine text and sharp edges - screenshots especially - can soften slightly.

Expect the file to get BIGGER, sometimes several times over. SVG compresses better than JPG, so this trade is about compatibility, not size.

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