Turns the dark shapes of a JPG into a one-color SVG outline: ideal for logos, signatures and line art.
Click to choose or drag & drop here
Up to 10 files · 50 MB each
Click the upload area or drag your JPG files onto it: up to 10 files at once, 50 MB each.
Each image is made grayscale, and everything darker than mid-gray is traced into smooth black filled paths. Light areas are left out. This takes a few seconds per file.
Download each SVG file, or all of them as one ZIP.
The dark parts of your JPG become smooth black filled paths, ready to recolor or print.
The result is outlines, not pixels, so it stays sharp when you scale it up for print or cutting.
Works in web browsers, Inkscape, Adobe Illustrator, Figma and cutting-machine software such as Cricut Design Space.
No account and no watermark. Up to 10 files at once, 50 MB each. Uploaded and converted files are deleted automatically within 2 hours.
A one-color logo or icon in JPG becomes clean SVG black filled paths. Multi-color logos come out as a single silhouette: every color darker than mid-gray is traced the same way.
Scanned signatures, ink drawings and pencil sketches with strong lines trace well. The paper disappears because it is lighter than mid-gray, leaving only the lines.
Icons and logos for websites, cutting-machine designs, and laser engraving software that reads SVG.
JPG stores a grid of colored pixels. The SVG you get here holds black filled paths (one per shape) in a standard SVG file: the outline of the image's dark areas, traced from pixels into smooth curves.
| Aspect | JPEG | SVG |
|---|---|---|
| Color | Every color and shade of gray | One color: dark areas become black shapes |
| What is kept | Every pixel | Areas darker than mid-gray; lighter areas are dropped |
| Enlarging | Blurs or pixelates when scaled up | Outlines stay sharp when scaled up |
| Fine detail | Kept exactly | Curves smoothed; specks of a pixel or two dropped |
| Opens in | Every device and browser | web browsers, Inkscape, Adobe Illustrator, Figma and cutting-machine software such as Cricut Design Space |
| Best for | Photos and multi-color images | Logos, line art, signatures and cut files |
Convert JPG to SVG when the image is a logo, icon, signature or drawing with clear dark shapes on a light background. For photos or multi-color artwork, keep the JPG: the trace would reduce it to a one-color silhouette.
This converter traces your JPG into black filled paths (one per shape) in a standard SVG file. It is built for simple, high-contrast images: logos, icons, signatures, stamps, line drawings and shapes you want to cut with a laser or vinyl cutter. Knowing what the trace keeps helps you get a clean result the first time.
The image is turned into grayscale, and every area darker than mid-gray is traced into black filled paths; everything lighter is treated as background and left out. Colors are not kept: a dark red circle and a dark blue square come out exactly the same, while yellow, pale pink or light gray parts disappear completely. Curves are smoothed, and tiny specks (a pixel or two) are removed as noise. If your download is empty, the image had no areas darker than mid-gray.
JPG compression leaves faint blocks and halos around edges, which can show as small bumps along the outline. For the best outline, use dark shapes on a plain light background, at least a few hundred pixels across. Darken light-colored parts before uploading if you want them traced, and remove backgrounds that are gray or patterned.
The file opens in web browsers, Inkscape, Adobe Illustrator, Figma and cutting-machine software such as Cricut Design Space. Change the fill color in any SVG editor. On a web page, place the SVG inline in the HTML to recolor it with a CSS fill rule. SVG opens directly in a web browser, so you can check the result right after downloading by opening the file in a new tab.
For a logo, signature or drawing with clear dark lines, the SVG is a sharp, scalable outline you can recolor, print or cut. For photos and multi-color artwork, a trace is not the right tool: keep the original JPG, or have the artwork redrawn by hand in a vector editor.