PNG · JPG · WebP · GIF · BMP · AVIF
Split by color
each layer as its own SVG (free, unlike other converters' paid split)
each layer as its own SVG (free, unlike other converters' paid split)
WebP is the modern web image format, smaller than PNG and JPEG, and this converter turns it into scalable SVG vectors without breaking a sweat. Both lossy and lossless WebP files work, alpha transparency is preserved, and the whole conversion happens locally in your browser.
WebP is really two formats wearing one extension. Lossless WebP uses palette coding and spatial prediction to compress without changing a single pixel, in the same spirit as PNG. And it traces like it: flat-color art, logos and pixel art arrive with their regions intact and exit the pipeline as faithful, crisp vectors. Lossy WebP, on the other hand, builds on the VP8 video codec: the image is divided into macroblocks, predicted from its neighbors, and the residuals are quantized. Artifacts therefore look blockier and more video-like than JPEG's wave patterns, and much of that inaccuracy concentrates on edges, exactly where tracing is sensitive.
The converter pages in this distinction automatically, because both modes land in the same place: decoded pixels on a canvas. What changes is the cleanup. Lossy WebP gets the same edge-band treatment as JPEG sources: pre-blur to calm block jitter, halo-merging to fold ringed intermediate colors into their true shades, and label smoothing to tidy the region map. Lossless WebP needs almost none of that, so its traces are sharper by default.
One WebP-specific quirk worth knowing: alpha is compressed too. Lossy WebP spells transparency with a prediction filter plus compressors of its own, which can slightly round the boundary of a soft, feathered edge. For the tracer that is a non-event (anything below 50% alpha is excluded and anything above is opaque), but if your WebP icon was cut out with a wide feather, expect the traced vector to follow the roughly half-opacity contour. Hard-edged alpha (the usual case for logos and icons) survives perfectly. Ordering of preference when you have a choice: lossless WebP is effectively equivalent to PNG; lossy WebP is somewhat better behaved than JPEG at equivalent quality, but still an approximation of the original art.
Yes. Alpha-channel transparency is excluded from tracing, so the resulting SVG stays see-through, which is ideal for web icons and interface assets.
Both. Lossless WebP is treated like PNG and traces crisply; lossy WebP gets the same artifact cleanup that JPEG sources receive.
The first frame is extracted and traced. Convert each animation frame separately if you need the whole sequence as vectors.
WebP is still a pixel format, so it blurs when scaled. The SVG output is resolution-independent, editable in design tools, and cuts cleanly on vinyl and laser machines.
Converting a different format? We also handle PNG to SVG, JPG to SVG, WebP to SVG, GIF to SVG, BMP to SVG, AVIF to SVG and the main image to SVG converter, all free, all in-browser. Turning a logo into a vector? There is a dedicated logo to SVG page. Making a cut file for a plotter? The SVG for Cricut page covers the whole workflow. Want the deeper background? The guides hub covers how image tracing works, preparing logos for vinyl cutting and layered SVGs for laser engraving.