Convert Raster to Vector Online
Auto-trace any PNG, JPG, or WebP into a clean, editable SVG. Infinite scalability, tiny files, and full edit control — free, no sign-up.
Drag an image here, or click to select
Supports PNG / JPG / WEBP / GIF / BMP, max 20MB
Supports PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, and BMP up to 20MB.
Raster vs Vector
The same source, two very different outputs:
Raster bitmap (pixel grid, blurs when zoomed)
Vector path (math curves, razor-sharp at any size)
Scanned line drawing saved as a photo
Editable vector you can recolor and resize
Pixelated logo on a giant banner
Crisp logo that scales to billboard size
Before & After: Raster to Vector
Move your mouse across either image — a 4x magnifier appears on both sides.
At 4x magnification, the SVG is mathematically perfect — the raster reveals pixelation.
Why convert raster to vector?
Infinite scalability
Vectors are math, not pixels. Blow a logo up to billboard size and it stays razor-sharp — no blur, no jaggies.
Tiny, editable files
A vector stores shapes, not millions of dots. Files stay small and every color or curve is easy to tweak later.
Print, CNC & web ready
Vectors drive vinyl cutters, laser engravers, embroidery machines, and crisp web graphics alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
Raster images are grids of pixels (PNG, JPG, WebP); vectors are shapes described by math paths (SVG). Raster to vector — also called auto-tracing or image tracing — rebuilds those pixels as editable Bézier paths you can scale and edit.
Explore More Tools
Raster to vector
Raster to vector — also called auto-tracing or image tracing — rebuilds a pixel image (PNG, JPG, WebP) as editable math paths (SVG). Veclify does it online for free, with no sign-up.
The result scales to any size without blur, stays a fraction of the file size, and can be edited long after the trace — the format cutting machines, laser engravers, and print shops actually require.
Raster vs vector, in plain terms
A raster is a grid of colored dots; zoom in and it turns to blocks. A vector is a set of shapes described by curves, so it stays sharp at every zoom level. Vectorizing converts the former into the latter.
Why vectorize
Vectors give you infinite scalability, much smaller files, and full edit control over colors and shapes. They are the required input for vinyl cutters, laser engravers, embroidery, and professional print prep.
From screen to machine
Trace a scanned drawing or a logo screenshot and it becomes a real asset you can cut, engrave, screen-print, or drop into a design system. Clean the source first in Preprocess for the tightest paths.