Paste SVG code or upload an .svg file, choose the output width, and get a JPG that keeps the drawing's exact proportions.
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded
SVG is a vector format, so one file can be drawn at any size without blur. JPG is a raster format that most platforms accept for photos, thumbnails and email attachments. Converting an SVG to JPG fixes a single output size and turns the drawing into pixels.
The converter reads the viewBox to find the drawing's proportions, so you only set the width and the height follows. JPG cannot store transparency, so the background colour you pick fills transparent areas. That matters for logos and icons designed on a transparent canvas.
Pasted markup is drawn as an image by the browser and is not run as a page, so the SVG cannot execute scripts. Very complex SVGs with many filters may take a moment at large widths.
Transparent areas in an SVG have no colour, and JPG has no alpha channel, so many tools show those areas as black. Pick the background colour in the converter, usually white for documents or your brand colour for social images, and the transparent areas are painted with it.
Enter the width in pixels. For web pages, 1200 pixels suits a hero image, 600 suits a card, and 1600 or more gives sharp results on high-density screens. The height is calculated from the SVG viewBox ratio, so the drawing is never stretched.
Quality 90 to 95 keeps flat colours and text edges crisp with a small file. Quality 75 to 85 is smaller and fine for gradients in photographic illustrations. Below 70, the edges around text and thin lines show visible artefacts.
Yes, when the embedded bitmaps are stored as data URIs, which is how most editors export them. External image links may fail to load, and the converter then reports that the SVG could not be rendered.
Not well. Favicons usually need transparency, and browsers expect PNG or ICO files for icons. Use the favicon generator to create PNG icons in the sizes browsers and phones request.
No. The markup stays in your browser tab. The page draws the SVG onto a canvas and encodes the JPG locally, so unreleased diagrams and logos are never uploaded.