JPG to SVG Converter
JPG files are everywhere: a logo saved off an old website, a scanned drawing, artwork a client emailed years ago with the source files long gone. The format is fine for sharing, but it locks your graphic inside a lossy pixel grid. Converting a JPG to SVG frees the artwork — vectors scale to any size, accept any color you assign, and stay crisp in print.
There is an honest caveat most converters skip: vectorization shines on graphics with defined shapes — logos, illustrations, lettering, flat artwork — and struggles on photographs. A photo of a sunset is thousands of continuous color gradients; forcing it into vector shapes produces either an enormous file or a posterized approximation. If your JPG is a logo or an illustration, you will get an excellent SVG. If it's a photo, expect a stylized interpretation rather than a replica.
JPGs also carry compression artifacts — the blocky noise and edge ringing that JPEG encoding leaves around sharp boundaries, and that gets worse every time the file is re-saved. Naive tracers faithfully trace that noise into lumpy, wobbling paths. IntactSVG's AI reads through the artifacts to recover the shape that was actually drawn, producing smooth curves where the JPG shows compression fuzz. Converting is effectively a restoration step as well as a format change.
How it works
Upload your JPG
JPG and JPEG both work — as do PNG and WebP if you have a better copy.
AI sees past the compression
The model separates real shape boundaries from JPEG noise and rebuilds each object with smooth, deliberate curves.
Download a clean SVG
Standard SVG output that scales infinitely and opens in every design tool.
Complete layers, even from a flattened JPG
A JPG has no layers — everything is baked into one grid of pixels, overlaps and all. That is exactly where IntactSVG's occlusion reconstruction earns its keep: when a banner crosses a badge or text sits on top of a shape, the AI infers the hidden portion and outputs each element as a whole object. Where other converters hand you a jigsaw of adjacent fragments frozen in place, IntactSVG hands you separable layers you can rearrange, recolor, and reuse in Figma or Illustrator. For recovered logos in particular, this is the difference between owning a real vector asset and owning a tracing.