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SVG→JPG

SVG to JPG Converter

100% Free

Rasterise SVG vector files to JPG or PNG in your browser. Set the scale, quality, and background — nothing is uploaded.

Instant
Client-Side
JPG · PNG

Detected size: 240 × 160. Everything runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

Output format
Scale1×
JPG quality92%
Background

Your rasterised image will appear here.

Embed This Tool

Easy to Embed

Add SVG to JPG Converter to your website or blog in seconds.

  • Responsive design
  • Lightweight & fast
  • No backend required
  • Always up-to-date
<iframe
  src="https://tools.town/embed/svg-to-jpg/"
  width="100%"
  height="600"
  style="border:none; border-radius:12px;"
  loading="lazy"
  title="SVG to JPG Converter">
</iframe>

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Share SVG to JPG Converter with anyone — no login required.

  • Shareable link
  • No login required
  • Works on any device
  • No account needed

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How to Use

  1. 1 Paste your SVG code into the box, or upload a .svg file.
  2. 2 Pick an output format — JPG for photos and email, PNG to keep transparency.
  3. 3 Set the scale (0.5×–4×) to render the vector at a higher resolution.
  4. 4 For JPG, adjust quality and pick a background colour for transparent areas.
  5. 5 Preview updates live — click Download to save the rasterised image.

Features

  • Paste SVG markup or upload a .svg file — both work.
  • Render at up to 4× scale for crisp, high-resolution output.
  • Reads the SVG's width/height or viewBox to keep the right aspect ratio.
  • Choose a background colour so JPGs don't go black where the SVG was transparent.
  • 100% client-side — your artwork never leaves your browser.

Why it Matters

SVGs are perfect for the web — they scale infinitely and stay tiny — but plenty of places still won't take them: email clients, older CMSes, social media uploads, and most office software expect a flat raster. Converting to JPG or PNG fixes that. Doing it in the browser means your logo or icon source never gets uploaded to a stranger's server, and you control the exact resolution instead of accepting whatever a black-box converter spits out.

★★★★★

Use Cases

Email & Social

Turn an SVG logo or chart into a JPG that email clients and social platforms actually display.

Legacy Software

Get a PNG/JPG version for tools that can't open SVG — older CMSes, slide decks, and word processors.

High-Res Export

Render a vector icon at 2× or 4× for a sharp thumbnail, favicon source, or print asset.

Private Conversion

Convert brand artwork without uploading it to an online service — everything stays on your device.

How to use

  1. Paste your SVG code into the box, or upload a .svg file.
  2. Choose an output format — JPG for the smallest, most-compatible file, or PNG to keep transparency.
  3. Set the scale (0.5×–4×) to render the vector at a higher resolution.
  4. For JPG, fine-tune the quality and pick a background colour for transparent areas.
  5. The preview updates instantly — click Download to save the image.

JPG or PNG?

SVG is a vector format, so it can be rasterised at any size without blurring. The format you export to depends on what you need:

  • PNG keeps transparency and is lossless, so flat graphics, icons, and text stay sharp.
  • JPG produces smaller files and is accepted almost everywhere, but it can’t store transparency — transparent areas are filled with your chosen background colour.

Getting a crisp result

Set the scale above 1× to render at higher resolution. Because the source is a vector, a 2× or 4× export stays perfectly crisp — handy for thumbnails, print, or favicon sources. The tool reads the SVG’s width/height, or its viewBox if those are missing, to keep the correct aspect ratio.

Private by design

The SVG is drawn onto a canvas and re-encoded right in your browser. Your artwork is never uploaded, which keeps the conversion instant and your files private.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I export JPG or PNG?
Use PNG when your SVG has transparency you want to keep, or for flat graphics with sharp edges and text — it's lossless. Use JPG for smaller files when the artwork is photographic or when you specifically need a JPG (e.g. an upload form that rejects PNG). JPG can't store transparency, so transparent areas are filled with the background colour you choose.
How does the scale setting work?
The converter reads the SVG's intrinsic size from its width/height attributes, or its viewBox if those are absent. The scale multiplies that — so a 240×160 SVG at 2× renders to a 480×320 raster. Because SVG is vector, scaling up stays perfectly crisp.
Why is my exported JPG showing a white box where the SVG was transparent?
JPG has no transparency channel, so any transparent pixels are painted with the background colour. Change the background swatch to match your design, or export as PNG to preserve transparency.
What if my SVG has no width, height, or viewBox?
Then there's no size to read, so the tool falls back to a 512×512 canvas (multiplied by your scale). Add a viewBox or width/height to your SVG for an exact result.
Is my SVG uploaded anywhere?
No. The SVG is rendered to a canvas and re-encoded entirely in your browser. Nothing you paste or upload leaves your device.

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