SVG to JPG

Need a JPG instead of PNG? Drop your SVG above and pick a background color - JPG doesn't do transparency, so you'll want to choose something that works with your design.

JPG vs PNG - which one?

Short answer: if you need transparency, use PNG. If you don't, JPG is often the better choice.

• JPG - Smaller file size, no transparency, slight quality loss from compression. Good for photos, social media, email.
• PNG - Larger file size, supports transparency, lossless. Better for graphics with sharp edges, logos, icons.

For vector graphics like logos and icons, PNG is usually better. But if you're exporting for a platform that compresses images anyway (like Facebook or WhatsApp), JPG at 90% quality gets you a smaller upload with imperceptible quality loss.

Picking a quality setting

Higher quality = larger file. Here's a rough guide:

• 90-100% - Maximum quality. Best for print or archival.
• 75-85% - Good balance for web. Most people can't tell the difference from 100%.
• 60-70% - Noticeable artifacts on close inspection, but fine for thumbnails or previews.

Background color matters

Since JPG doesn't support transparency, we replace any transparent areas with a solid color. White is the default, but you can pick any color you like. Think about where the image will be used - if it's going on a dark website, maybe match that background.