Are files uploaded to a server?
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
Render an SVG to PNG locally, without a server.
Enable JavaScript to use the tool.
Choose an SVG file and let your browser render its visible graphics into a raster PNG. The resulting PNG is convenient for email, slides and common image tools.
SVGs that depend on external resources, special fonts or unsupported features may render differently from the original.
No. The input file bytes are processed inside your browser. Some tools download their JavaScript libraries from public CDNs, but the files themselves are not uploaded.
No. The current version is free, has no registration and runs on devices with a compatible modern browser.
The converter uses your browser’s SVG renderer. SVG files that depend on unsupported fonts, scripts or external resources may not look identical after conversion.
SVG stores shapes, paths and text as vector instructions, so compatible viewers can scale the artwork without the usual pixelation. PNG stores a fixed grid of pixels. Converting to PNG is useful for software that cannot accept SVG, for predictable previews, or when you want a self-contained raster image at a chosen size.
The chosen output dimensions matter because the PNG cannot later scale indefinitely without softening. For icons or logos, export at the largest practical size needed by the destination. Also remember that SVG files can reference fonts or external resources; the browser may render them differently if those dependencies are unavailable.
Example task: A simple vector logo must be placed into software that needs a PNG.
PNG is a raster image at the chosen dimensions; enlarging it later cannot restore vector sharpness.
Some SVGs depend on external fonts, images or browser features. Unknown SVG files can contain active content; treat external assets carefully.