Vectorize Your Images in Full Color

Detects and converts multiple colors from your source image into distinct vector layers, not just outlines.

Control exactly how many colors appear in the final vector. Simplify complex images into 4, 8, or 16 colors.

Refine noisy edges with built-in smoothing algorithms to get crisp, professional-looking curves.

Smartly ignores small specks and noise (despeckle) to keep your SVG clean and efficient.

See the vector result side-by-side with your original image to compare accuracy instantly.

Download standard SVG files compatible with Adobe Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Inkscape, and web browsers.

Select a PNG, JPG, or GIF file from your computer. High-resolution images work best.

The tool immediately analyzes the image and generates an initial vector trace with default settings.

If the result is too detailed or too simple, adjust the "Number of colors" slider to find the right balance.

Tweak "Blur" or "Precision" settings to smooth out jagged edges or capture finer details.

Toggle between the "Original" and "Vector" tabs to ensure the conversion meets your standards.

Click "Download SVG" to save your new vector graphic.

Start with the largest usage available. More pixels mean more data for the tracer to detect smooth curves.

Avoid images with heavy anti-aliasing (blur) or JPG artifacts, as these result in "wobbly" vector lines.

If using a photo, pre-editing it to increase contrast and reduce color count in Photoshop can yield better auto-trace results.

Don't try to trace 100 colors unless necessary. Sticking to 8-16 colors usually produces the most usable vector art.

Auto-tracing gets you 90% of the way there. Expect to do minor cleanup (removing stray nodes) in a vector editor for professional finish.

Ensure your source PNG has a transparent background if you want the output SVG to be transparent too.

Recover a crisp, scalable version of a logo when you only have a small, blurry JPG file.

Prepare flat-color designs for screen printing, where clear color separation (spot colors) is required.

Convert scanned schematics or floor plans into CAD-friendly vector formats.

Create die-cut lines and clean shapes for sticker printing from hand-drawn art.

Generate simplified vector regions that can be easily converted into embroidery machine patterns.

Reduce file size and enable infinite scaling for website icons and illustrations.

Scale your image from a business card to a billboard with zero loss in quality. No more pixelation.

Once vectorized, you can easily change the shape, color, or position of any element in design software.

For simple geometric images, SVG files are often much smaller than high-res PNGs, speeding up your website.

Printers love vectors. They ensure sharp lines and accurate colors for physical merchandise.

SVG paths can be animated individually with CSS or JS, bringing your static images to life.

Easily remove white backgrounds during the tracing process for transparent overlays.

Based on ImageTracer.js, a powerful client-side raster-to-vector conversion library.

PNG, JPEG, GIF. Supports both opaque and transparent backgrounds.

SVG 1.1 Specification. Generates optimized `<path>` elements grouped by color layer.

Synchronous client-side JavaScript execution. Performance depends on image size and detail settings.

Uses color quantization algorithms to reduce the image palette before tracing shapes.

Compatible with all modern browsers supporting HTML5 Canvas.