Select your PNG
Drop an image above or choose it from your device. Transparency and the original pixels are read locally.
Turn PNG logos, icons and illustrations into editable SVG paths. RastaVec traces your image on your device, so the original PNG is not sent to a conversion server.
The editor starts with an automatic trace, then lets you review and refine the SVG before export.
Drop an image above or choose it from your device. Transparency and the original pixels are read locally.
RastaVec analyzes shapes and color, chooses starting settings, and measures the visible difference.
Compare the result with the PNG, adjust the trace if needed, and export an SVG for your next tool.
PNG is commonly used for interface icons, logos, sprites and illustrations with sharp edges or transparent backgrounds. RastaVec keeps transparent areas transparent and turns visible color regions into editable vector shapes.
A vector is an approximation of the raster artwork. Clean edges and a modest palette usually produce simpler paths; soft shading or noise can add detail. The side-by-side preview and difference measurement help you decide whether a trace is ready to use.
These examples show how RastaVec handles both small pixel art and larger illustrations. Open the editor to try your own image.
PNG original
PNG original
PNG originalYes. You can use RastaVec in the browser without an account or a watermark. The project is open source; desktop and command-line builds are also available.
Yes. RastaVec reads the PNG alpha channel and can preserve transparent areas in the SVG. Check the preview for your specific artwork before exporting.
No. The browser editor runs the conversion locally with WebAssembly. Your selected image is handed from this page to the editor through temporary same-origin browser storage, then removed when the editor opens it.
Yes. RastaVec traces the visible artwork into vector shapes and paths; it does not just wrap the original PNG in an SVG file.
The exported SVG uses standard vector markup and can be opened in common SVG editors. Fine-tune the result in RastaVec first if a particular tool needs simpler shapes.
Start a local trace, compare the output, then take your SVG with you.