Select your WebP
Drop a WebP file above or choose one from your device. The image is stored temporarily in this browser for the handoff.
Turn WebP icons, logos and illustrations into editable SVG paths. RastaVec decodes and traces the image in your browser, so your WebP file stays on your device.
RastaVec opens the selected image in its editor and starts the automatic trace there.
Drop a WebP file above or choose one from your device. The image is stored temporarily in this browser for the handoff.
RastaVec analyzes the decoded pixels, proposes tracing settings and measures the visible difference.
Compare the SVG with the WebP, adjust detail or smoothing, and export the vector when it looks right.
WebP can store images with either lossy or lossless compression, and it can include transparency. RastaVec reads the image in your browser and converts the decoded visible artwork into SVG shapes; it does not require a server-side WebP conversion.
For lossy WebP, compression may soften edges or add small color variations before tracing begins. Vectorization cannot recover detail that is missing from the source, and those variations can produce more paths. Flat graphics and clean illustrations are usually easier to simplify than detailed photographs.
These RastaVec examples range from a 21-pixel sprite to larger illustrations. They show what editable SVG geometry can look like.
Raster original
Raster original
Raster originalYes. RastaVec is free to use in the browser without an account or watermark. The project is open source and also offers desktop and command-line builds.
Yes. RastaVec uses the browser to decode WebP image files before tracing. The resulting SVG depends on the decoded pixels, so lossy compression artifacts may affect path detail.
RastaVec can preserve transparent regions from the decoded WebP image. Check the side-by-side preview to confirm the result for your artwork.
No. Tracing creates vector shapes from the pixels available in the source. It cannot restore details removed by lossy compression, and noisy edges can result in more shapes.
No. Conversion runs locally in the browser. The file is handed to the editor using temporary same-origin browser storage and removed after it is opened.
Start a local trace, compare the output, then take your SVG with you.