Image to SVG Converter
Raster images and vector graphics solve different problems. Pixels are how cameras and screens capture the world; vectors are how designers keep control of it. Whenever a graphic needs to scale, restyle, or print cleanly — a logo, an icon, a diagram, a piece of flat artwork — SVG is the format you actually want, and an image to SVG converter is the bridge.
IntactSVG accepts the three raster formats you are most likely to have: PNG (with transparency preserved), JPG (with compression artifacts smoothed away), and WebP. Whatever goes in, what comes out is a standard SVG file that any browser renders and any design tool opens — Figma, Illustrator, Inkscape, or a plain text editor if you're so inclined.
The conversion is AI-driven rather than threshold-driven. Classic tracing tools ask you to fiddle with sliders — corner thresholds, path precision, color counts — and reward you with fragmented paths. Here the model analyzes the image the way a designer would: it identifies distinct objects, works out which shapes sit in front of which, and reconstructs each one in full. Upload, wait a few seconds, download. Free credits on signup let you test it with your own images before paying anything.
How it works
Upload any image
PNG, JPG, and WebP are all supported — drag and drop straight from your desktop.
AI identifies every object
The model recognizes distinct shapes and their stacking order, then rebuilds each one in full.
Download the SVG
One standard file with clean, complete layers, ready for any workflow.
Layers that make sense, not path soup
Ask most converters for an SVG and you'll receive one giant compound path, or hundreds of arbitrary fragments — technically vector, practically uneditable. IntactSVG's defining feature is that occluded shapes are reconstructed: an object partially hidden behind another is inferred and output whole. The resulting SVG mirrors how the artwork was made — a background, distinct objects on top, each one complete and separately selectable. Pull the file into Figma and the layer panel reads like a designer built it, because in a sense one did. That structure is what makes the SVG worth having: you can restyle a single element, extract one icon from a composition, or rearrange the stack without redrawing anything.