SVG to JPG
Rasterize a vector file to JPG — small output for previews, thumbnails and social.
Rasterized in this tab
How it works
- Choose or drop an SVG file.
- Pick the render scale and quality.
- Convert and download the JPG.
Why convert SVG to JPG
JPG is the smallest raster format for anything photo-like, and it is accepted literally everywhere — upload forms with old format lists, email, social previews, thumbnails. When a vector logo or illustration just needs to look right in a place that will not take an SVG, JPG is the low-friction answer.
The trade-off is built into the format: JPG has no transparency. Transparent areas of your SVG are filled with white in the output — that is the correct behavior for previews, but if you need the background to stay transparent, use SVG to PNG or SVG to WebP instead.
Picking the render size
SVG scales freely, so decide the final pixel size here: 2× of the intended display size is a good default, 4× for icons on retina screens. Bigger renders mean bigger JPGs — the quality slider trades file size against compression artifacts.
Questions
- Why does my JPG have a white background?
- JPG does not support transparency, so transparent areas of the SVG are filled with white during conversion. If you need transparency, convert to PNG or WebP instead.
- What quality should I use?
- 85–92% is the sweet spot for most graphics: visually identical to the source at a fraction of the size. Push to 100% only if you see artifacts around sharp edges, and drop lower if the file must be tiny.
- Is my SVG uploaded?
- No. The file is rasterized with the browser's own canvas engine, entirely on your device.
- Can I batch-convert several SVGs at once?
- This tool converts one file at a time. For a folder of icons, the per-file flow is a few seconds each — or run them through the same render settings in sequence and the output stays consistent.