SVG to PNG Converter (Custom Size)

Convert SVG vector graphics to PNG raster images at any resolution. Drop one or more SVGs, set the target width and height (or pick a multiplier like 2x for retina), get PNG outputs ready to download. Useful for embedding vector art into platforms that don't accept SVG (some email clients, slide decks, legacy CMS).

How to use the SVG to PNG Converter (Custom Size)

Drop SVG files. Pick output size (explicit width × height, or a multiplier of the SVG's natural size). The conversion uses the browser's native SVG renderer, so output matches what your browser shows when displaying the SVG inline.

Rasterizing vector art to PNG

SVG is ideal for the web — infinitely scalable, tiny for simple shapes — but plenty of destinations still won't take it: some email clients, slide decks, legacy CMSes, and image fields that expect a raster file. For those you need a PNG at a specific pixel size.

This converter rasterizes one or more SVGs at any resolution: set an explicit width and height, or a multiplier like 2× for retina output, choose a transparent or solid background, and download. It uses the browser's own SVG renderer, so the PNG matches what you see inline. Going the other way, or just minifying the source, is handled by the SVG optimizer.

Common use cases

  • Email and decks — convert vector art for clients that reject SVG.
  • Retina assets — export at 2× or 3× for crisp high-DPI images.
  • Social images — rasterize a logo for an OG or thumbnail image.
  • Legacy CMS — supply PNG where SVG upload isn't allowed.
  • Fixed-size icons — produce exact-dimension PNGs from one vector.

Frequently asked questions

Can I set the exact output size?

Yes — give an explicit width and height, or a multiplier of the SVG's natural size for retina exports.

Is transparency preserved?

Yes, if you pick a transparent background. You can also rasterize onto white or black instead.

Does it handle multiple files at once?

Yes — drop several SVGs and each is converted independently for download.

Why does the PNG look different from another tool's output?

Rendering uses your browser's SVG engine, so fonts and effects match what the browser shows inline, which can differ from server-side renderers.
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