- Cost
- 2 credits
- Input
- 1 upload
- Output
- Vector (SVG)
How Image Vectorizer works
The classic case is a logo that only survives as a small PNG from an old website. Enlarging it just enlarges the pixels; vectorising redraws it as mathematical paths that scale without limit. It works best on flat-colour artwork with clean edges — logos, icons, badges, line art. Photographs vectorise into thousands of overlapping shapes and are almost never worth converting.
Upload the artwork
Flat-colour logos, icons, and line art convert best.
Vectorize
Shapes and edges are traced into vector paths.
Download the SVG
Open it in any vector editor to recolour or edit paths.
What people use it for
- Rescue a logo that only exists as a small, lossy raster file
- Prepare artwork for large-format print, signage, or vinyl cutting
- Convert icons to SVG so they scale cleanly and stay editable
- Get editable paths back for artwork whose source file is gone
Image Vectorizer questions
Can I vectorize a photograph?
You can, but the result is thousands of overlapping shapes and an enormous file. Vectorising is for flat-colour artwork — logos, icons, line art — not photos.
Are the paths editable afterwards?
Yes. The output is a standard SVG, so any vector editor can recolour, reshape, or split the paths.
How is this different from Vector Image?
This one converts an image you already have. Vector Image generates a brand-new SVG from a text prompt, with no upload.
More ai image editors
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2 crErase unwanted objects with a single brush stroke.
Object Adder
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Photo Enhancer
2 crUpscale and sharpen photos up to 4x.
Outpaint / Expand
4 crExtend any image beyond its borders.
Image Combiner
3 crBlend a subject reference into a new generation.
