Turn a scalable SVG into a flat JPG anything can open — at the exact resolution you choose. Pick a background colour for the transparent canvas.
Your files never leave this device.svg · up to 10 files
Four steps, a few seconds, zero uploads.
Drag SVG files onto the box above, or click Browse to pick them from your device.
Pick an output resolution (1×, 2×, 4×, or a custom width), a JPG quality level, and a background colour.
Latch renders each SVG and re-encodes it as a JPG using the browser's Canvas API — instantly and offline.
Save them one at a time, or grab everything at once in a single zip. That's it.
SVG is a vector format — it stores shapes and paths, not pixels, so it scales to any size without blurring. That's perfect on the web, but plenty of apps, upload forms, and devices only accept raster images. Rasterising to JPG gives you a fixed-resolution file that opens virtually anywhere, at a size you control.
JPG trades a little quality and all transparency for small, universally-compatible files. If your graphic has transparent areas you want to keep, or you need a lossless copy with crisp edges, SVG to PNG is the better choice.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) is an XML-based vector format — it describes shapes and paths rather than a grid of pixels, so it stays sharp at any size. It's used for logos, icons, and illustrations. Many apps and upload forms only accept raster formats, so converting to JPG gives you a fixed-resolution image that opens virtually anywhere.
JPG produces smaller files and is ideal for sharing or publishing, but it is lossy and cannot store transparency — transparent areas are flattened onto the background colour you pick. SVG to PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which is better for logos and graphics. Choose JPG when file size matters more than a transparent background.
Because SVG is vector, it has no inherent pixel size — you choose it. 1× uses the size declared in the SVG; 2× and 4× multiply it for crisp results on high-resolution screens or in print; or set a custom width and the height follows the aspect ratio automatically. Larger sizes look sharper but produce bigger files.
92% is a great default — visually almost lossless with a manageable file size. Use 95–100% for print, or 70–80% for small web images. Note that flat-colour graphics like logos can show JPG artefacts around hard edges; SVG to PNG avoids that entirely.
JPG has no transparency channel, so the otherwise-transparent SVG canvas must be filled with a solid colour — white by default, or any colour you pick. If you need to keep transparency, convert SVG to PNG instead.
Yes — drop up to 10 SVG files and they convert in one go, downloadable individually or as a single zip. Nothing is uploaded: every file is rendered and encoded by your own browser, so the tool keeps working even offline.