SVG to JPG Converter

Convert SVG to JPG online, free

This tool lets you convert SVG to JPG online without installing software or uploading your file to a server. Paste SVG markup directly, or upload an .svg file, and the browser renders it onto a canvas and exports a JPG you can download right away.

JPG is a raster format with no support for transparency, so unlike a PNG export, any part of your SVG that has no fill needs a background color underneath it. This tool fills the canvas with solid white before drawing your SVG on top, which matches how most JPGs are used: as flat, opaque images rather than layered graphics. The quality selector controls JPEG compression, and the scale selector controls how many pixels the exported JPG gets relative to the SVG's own width and height.

How the conversion works

• Paste or upload: drop in SVG markup directly, or choose a local .svg file.
• Pick a scale: export at 1x, 2x, or 4x the SVG's native dimensions.
• Pick a quality: choose 70%, 80%, 90%, or 100% JPEG quality. Lower values give a smaller file, higher values give less compression artifacting.
• White background, always: the canvas is filled white first, since JPG can't hold a transparent pixel.
• Preview first: see the rendered JPG on a white canvas before downloading.

Need to change the artwork first? Open the file in the full SVG Lab editor to edit shapes and styles before converting. If you'd rather keep transparency, use the SVG to PNG converter instead: PNG supports a transparent background, JPG does not.

When JPG makes more sense than PNG

For icons, logos, and most interface graphics, SVG or PNG is usually the better export: SVG stays crisp at any size, and PNG keeps transparency where your artwork needs it. JPG earns its place in a narrower set of cases: photographic or gradient-heavy artwork where file size matters more than a perfectly flat background, a platform or ad network that specifically requires JPG uploads, or simply matching an existing set of JPG assets so a new export fits in without a format mismatch.

Because JPEG compression is lossy, higher quality settings preserve more detail at a larger file size, while lower settings shrink the file at the cost of visible artifacts around sharp edges, which is common in vector artwork with hard color boundaries. If your SVG has fine detail or text, it's worth previewing at a couple of quality levels before you commit to one for a final download. If your goal is simply a smaller SVG file rather than a raster export, the SVG optimizer is the better tool.