Turn the JPG of your logo into the vector EPS a printer, embroiderer or sign maker asks for.
Click to choose or drag & drop here
Up to 10 files · 50 MB each
Pick the largest copy of the logo you can find, up to 50 MB (up to 10 files at once).
Everything darker than mid-gray becomes a black vector shape; lighter areas are dropped.
Send it to the printer, or open it in Illustrator or Inkscape to recolor and resize it.
Print shops, embroiderers and sign makers usually ask for a vector logo, often as EPS, because they need clean edges at the size they print or stitch. If all you have is the JPG from your website, an email signature or a chat, this converter traces it: the edges of the dark parts of the picture are redrawn as vector curves and saved in an EPS file.
The JPG is turned to grayscale first, and every pixel darker than mid-gray is traced. The result is always one color: black shapes on a transparent background. In our test logo:
| In the JPG | In the EPS |
|---|---|
| Dark red circle | Kept, as a black shape |
| Light yellow box | Dropped: it is lighter than mid-gray |
| White background | Dropped, so the EPS has no background |
| Colors | All become black; recolor the shapes in your editor |
Each pixel of the JPG becomes one point (1/72 inch) in the EPS, so a JPG 1200 pixels wide gives an EPS 1200 points, about 16.7 inches, wide. Because it is a vector, the printer or your design app can scale it to any print size you need without losing sharpness.
Figures on this page were measured by the PortImg team in October 2026, on a test copy of our server. How we test